The Washington times. [volume], February 20, 1914, Last and Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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10
THE WASHINGTON TBIES; FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1914.
PAICT" "MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBODY
The Spring!
Maid Is
Here
-r '- .--!
-
I lO NLCLllGY, xOp V - Copyright. IWi. by th Turn Pnblltdn OB. Th Kw Terlc grtnia- WorKU ' - ... By C Af PflyiTg I
t lJ w A W ii r K P Iit4em J ) A r tanvt 7 S 5 JpteE ftawj
By MARGARET MASON.
Proud beauties, you must not dis
dain The lowly of the earth;
fust think, but for the crawling
worm,
What would vour clothes be
i
worth?
Dame Fashion has decreed tliat
silk
This Spring shall be the thing,
And this is where the wee silk
worms
Notv have their little fling.
Both night and day they toil away
To clothe you for the ball,
And for the street in silk com
plete They never rest at all.
And even as the silk worms slave
So also mere men do
Both night and day they toil away
For silken robes for you.
Proud beauties, do not then disdain
The lowly of the earth,
For worms and even husbands, too,
All have their little xorth.
NEW YORK. Teb. 10 The spring
n.cJil lias come to town thimmerlnE
in silken sheen, and even as tho
tone or the first robins Is heard on
eerv limb, so is the rustle of taf
leta heard on every 11 er, hand.
Into a Watteau shepherdess, a Nat
tier beauty, a gay Marquise or a
DolK Varden, tne new silk model
gowns will turn you, lor tncy are all
bi-Ht on the piquant fnile-t and pan
niered lines ot tnesc pcrious, and
uie silks themselves are adorabiy
tpriKKcu and nowertd and siripea.
icu simply can't be plain Jane tins
tarcm ana be In styie at the ery
aim: time. lor there Isn't a plain
UK anions tee wnole bewildering
..isplav
"inc brisht-hued Roman striped cf
ccia cire the smartest ot Uie new
iiks. hlle the aeiicxtt nunbow-onu-d
tatictxit. sott aa chaimcu&e,
iloomins witc tiny garlands ana
osvbuaa tiea witii true-lot ers' knots
or peepintf from quaint little ahep-nt-nless
baskets, are pericct for uie
ruchlnb and panniers and Wattcau
sicata ul tne present picturesque
n-odet.
failk trepes, striped, flowered, bro
caded and embroidered, otter ai.ur
lns inducements amonf the new ma
terials, and a decided innovation is
fabric called "Kolnne." wnlcb. is an
all-cotton material and has a eor
uuroy effect, wltn a heavy vclvet
lookins 3tnpe on a thin, crepey
tackgrouna. The somo effect In slut
ib called "rallinc.''
A? fur the hats, thoso that strle
for the. Breatest heights of favor
tetm to be tnose that dimply strive
lor the greatest heights. On some
the ostrich pmmes and feather fan
nes actually stick up two leet in tne
air. Tne straw shapes are hard lit
tle, ticht little affairs, that turn up
at oad angles close to me crowns
when they nave any; for the crown
lesa hats worn casually and ln
teiinitientlv bv the most extreme
crcsserij in 1'aris last season, ti.ne
on reached us ith a vengeance
iii-d In irolusion. In most caseb tuey
arc mere headbands, with hign,
upstanums rucnes of tullo or moire
tiik all the way around, or Just on
cii" side, to suit your taste or your
face
Uecause of the playful custom of
the customs to pluck all feathers, by
lir means or fowl, from Uie inconi
iK French chapeaux, tne new tnod
cib from the Kue ae la Palx are shy
of l-atjiers and profuse In the prod
ucts of Flora or Pomona. Camellias,
wink or white, arc ihe smartest
flowers while tiny lemons and life
bired oratiKts seem to be the favored
Hulls Quills bemj; permissible, how
e.r. tliev art used In literal! Kill.
inc ws Poised at sucn barbarous
-ises are they that an unfortunaie
"nit or temalo In close i)roximltv to
or of these quilled torture bonnets
ii y not hope to ucape without the
jo-s of at least one ee.
1 our nasal appendage seems to
li t become the impregnate lound-
i 'ino bevond which no reallv
1 fehionablo veil may pass. You must
.lher wear a harem lell. Thoe
avil embroidered net covers the
louer half of your fac? and leaves
1 '.OUr cyeE XBoscd. or the new-t.-t
little complexion veils, which are
'.nx.d over the tinv lrimlcp tur
i im ami higli-crowned Hats, and
tovt, the u!)it part of jcut phlai
o,nonn to the- tip of youi rote
n lrt.Ui 'nstances. your Roman or
ittroiufo f-turo which.-er ih.- typ-
i jv bt cotH und-r the veil bj h
i trrou manrln. and thus saves, its
bhln Irom a :unburn-d season.
This half Hay taking of the lell
sin to make a df-cld?d hit with th.
-nself whose leaturej aron t all
ito tp to Grecian standards IJy
tnpi plyhiif t-oth ends against
micj,, she is s.ite to Kin either
a couple of orbs or .i p.-,r of red
Mr. Angell's Position.
Tj 't Eliior of Tli- Tlrurs
Mlsatprehtnrfon and a wronp appll
lV1iC "r"'nts almost always fol
lows in i,,e wake of a lecturer such as
ormiii. Ansell. th celebrated Euro
WJn, ,?ac,, lvo ate. now IecturlnK in
lei nite.1 ,t.lt..s Jlr. .-vjigell believes
titat t.' i-ih.,i peace and disarmament
a ) III Ik- mad,- leallty at the earliest
Inusibi. moment A mlsinterpretaUon
or tiia rea,(jnlji- draws the conclusion
t .a; - tivllevcs a slvin nation should
i .ot to bJild .lilps or to make other
fc nt.iry ap'Kjpriatlons in the Interest
0 act.
3 a m-iiei of fact 1IO authority of
ta:MlinK of ;,r. auk !1 takes any
i.J('i nd Mr AiicH's position with
ruajln i to t l.s :rotii is ery definitely
t i U i ii liU ImwU -The tlr'-at lllu
s i. On pas- :' ' i.t. edition, he
t
ij Ions as .it t. v i political
philosophy In Kuropi re.na.ra as Jt is.
1 would not urge tiic i eduction of our
war budget by a Mug c toiorclgn."
So is It shown thib lecturer's activities
are misconstrued when his arguments
ore applied to appropriations pending: on
this elde ol the water. W. A. D.
' !$1 sa -sSeS' "a isoi
1 -ft " . .NgTwa UHETEStONSrBiliTT.Ibt KlT I
Making Dresses at Home
From Original Designs
What Can Be Done With Same Design Made of Different Materials
and Trimmings.
Ls ua
1 J vfT
By The Times Expert,
MLLE. LODEWICK.
DESCRIPTION.
i
T
HI. woman who needs to tak
thought of thingb Tinan ial
uhrntiii nnntiiiint. u.t titiic ,i..,
, what, and where she lniys. but
almost above all when. .lust at tins
ftaaon, when the first of the sunnier'
matrridls and spring stjles are being,
show ii. let her guard her nurse strings
carefully. 1 atei on sn- tan prolit i.v
leductloi.s. On the other hand. tli. re
are some things that tan In- bought
now as reasonably ur more reason
ably than later.
This Is. as' everj one kl'ows. the
pein of the year when umlercluthes
are reduced, and 1-. Iln-referc. tin
proper t'me to invest in them. -Man.-matt
rials for blouses and tunics with
which to liven up tht .vlnttr ward
robe mid start the spring one alunt,
are also greatly r'tlue-d. There ar ,
too. plenty of matr rials that luive
servtd the winter fashion fo.- who!
gownp which are suitable foi Miring,
buch as bedfortl cord, crepe, anil sup
ple ratln. pnd corded sil.
The deflgn I am showing lor a prat -Ucal
afternoon gown may be dc coped
In anv number of material", with as
ni:my different effects. The right hand
figure shos a suitable uso of trimming
for a crepe de chine foundation. Gold
thread run tare In combination with
plain cream net and a black moire sash
tiii.v be used on a dresa of any of the
popular colors, such as "emir" green,
Venetian red. anv of the blue shades.
etc. The waist has an clltow sleeve set
in th normal armhole. a,iti is softcnei
next the arm bv a double band or n;
sewed on tho insJe of tin s'ceve The
lime net Is used as a che-nlsette. and
iiav be tucked or plain, as one wlshta.
From Its medium, low-pointed neck the
flaring collar of gold lace Is started,
and a line thread wire on Its edge keeps
It In position. The skklrt Is plain, with
nl Intricate drapery or even a tunic, but
in peg-top ityle It Is laid In plaits at
the lclt In front and back. The soft
fol'lfl of the bl.uk moire sash olrclf th'
waist lino and cross in back to drop ,
rivr.i- tii til.. 1e tli. firit.t ullttio hrilt
t ;.v 1t tli tftw.f... ft id li.ll titiflnr ;i I '
inder a I
i long
Sis t
tab of the gold mbioidertnl l.iee
nic CTiflx llimiiif out e.ioii sine. 111.)
, effect
Is somewhat Oriental, jet with
....... .
wiuuii.i-iti fdimuuii tu i-i I' ni.y jjviiii.- i
tiw. , I
'f I-rein h tlon crepe were used I
, ,,;.,. """"" "', '" '",;"?" I
of . ,in .
the gold lace suggested for I
iiie tie clinic !;- unrulier suiv in.liei uii
ii,ijif. ir- irpi.n "u u iiiii' tji i uain
hue, but the s:iHh i nuld rem. i'n of black
ribbon, in if iP-slred on a plain whit)
truck a colored sash may be draped.
Fur sli.et wt.ir in the spring, dirk
blue Fiencb n'lgi' oi other llghtwt Igh.
woolen material could be used for the
frock, cnlivemil with an-colored Ori
tntal einlinilip n d nit foi the collar and
sklit u miming, while plain victim m t
and a black s.isli would t omplete tins
costume
SAVEYOURHAIR! IFITIS FALLING OR
FULLOFDANDRUFF-25 CENTDANDERINE
Ladies! Men! Here's ihe
quickest, surest dandruff
cure known.
Thin, buttle, tnloilrss and scraggy
hull- is mute eviilcnct of a neglected
scalp, of tldiitlrnrr-tlr.it awful scurf
There Is nnlhing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff It robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life;
eventually pioduclng a f evei Ishness
and Itching of the scalp, which If not
remedied causes tho hair roots to
shrink, toeca and die then the hair
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
Fido's
F
IDO was a little do?, and lie was
alwavs picked' upon by the larger
doss of his neighborhood, but
sometimes little doss have big
thoughts,' as this story of Fldo will
prove.
Carlo was a big dog that lived next
door to Fido. and Carlo Hlwaya had a
big tin dish of bones In front of his
house which ho guarded very carefully.
If anv wero left after he had Unlsh'ed a
meal.
Now, It happened one day that tho
pcoole where FAo lived wont away for
the day. and left poor Kido outdoors
without any dinner.
He went to Carlo's house and looked
longinttlv at the dish of meat and bones
In front of his door, but Carlo was rest
ing right In the doorway of his house,
with ono eye open, and that eye on tho
dish of meat and bones.
"Bow-bow." barked Fido, looking nt
the dish. "My folks have gone visiting
today and tho cook forgot all about mo;
I haven't had any dinner."
"Such Ilttlo dogs as you have smalj
stomachs, and do not iteed much food."
said Carlo, still with ono eye closed,
for ho did not feel it nt all necessary
to keco watch with both eyes on such a
sn-all dog as Fido.
"Well. I have to have something to
eat even If I am small," said Fido, with
another longing look at Carlo's dish. "I
supposo you havo had your dinner."
"Yes. I have eaten my dinner." said
Carle, "but If I gave n.way what I have
left I might be hungry beforo supper
time, and I am so big I have to cat a
lot of bones and meat to keep my
strength. 1 wish I had enough to givo
you."
Fido wa:ted a while to see if Carlo
would change his mind, but he kept.ono
eye closed and the other on the dish.
as -.io had at first, and Fido llnally
trotted away wondering where he should
go now to find a bono or a bit of meat.
Ho looked up and down the street, and
when ho had at last made up his mind
to po to a place he knew of on another
street he saw a big dog named Ned
ualMrg slowly across the street.
Then a thought came to him and he
barked at Ned and trotted to meet him.
"You are a handsome fellow, Ned," he
said; "I bclievo you are a bigger dog
than Carlo, he thinks he Is the biggest
and strongest dog In the neighborhood."
"Oh, he does," said Ned. showing his
teeth and growling; "why. I can make
minced mc-tt of him !n no time at till;
let him show himself out here If he
thinks he is so !g."
"I guess he !s afraid of you." said
Fide: "hut he says you are afraid of
him and that on daro not come In his
yard."
'1 am not nfral dof him, and if I
wanted to I would go right in there."
said Ned. "I wish he would come out
here and tell me I am afrai dof him."
"I told lihn j on wero nBt afraid of
him, and 1 thought you were bigger
than he s. hut Carlo Is such a conceited
MIow he onlv laughed and said I would
lind you would neer daro como near
him."
"Is that what he thinks," growled
Neil, growing more angry every minute.
"Where i the fellow now; I would like
to meet him."
"Oh' he Is In his yard with a plate of
bones and meat in front of lum; he is
sleep'ng with one eve open, watching to
no tine v. ill take his food "
That wis all that was ncede dto com
pute Ned's desire to see Carlo. Hones
and meat were to him worth fighting
for any day, o he tun to the gate and
looked in at C.ulo.
Then ho walked up tu his house, and
Carlo jumped up giowllng.
Neil growlid, toi. with his ees fixed
ParIo mu,ie a Rrab at Ned. plulnly tell
the tllsn or nones and meat, and
.lluli tt lml...ci u n.l
lug him If he did not want trouble to
...,, ,,... lf i.i, .,mi !1H nulcklv n he
in(.w j,u., ,,,,,1 u. u,.y hr showed his
viirn li"..
.... ,, ,., ,rl.. t.jwii lltrt.. I.'lili v. t, on
l.Hling behind a Imsli. trtwiible. Hut ft
,,(, ,ll(l Inake Ned tremble; he growltd
and then wnineii rigiu up u the dish
.,, t...
il piCLC o
diil mil
Ii im t'ni.- to even
.ow
It
whole when t arl gave a
i groan anil a spring ni uie same lime
I .in dgralibcd. Noil, so h dnvpotl tho
meat and bail to attend strictly to car
ing for his ears and head.
When I'lilo saw that Nm1 ami Carlo
were in earnest iitui had forgotten all
else excepting to find out who was the
strongest. .10 crept out from In. lunil the
bush and madii u dash for the tiish of
meat and bones
Fido even had timo to eat u piece of
meat, not being In tht bast disturbed
falls out fast A little D.iiidrrino tonight-now
anytime will surel save
our hair.
Oct a 2i cent bollie of Knowlton's
Uaiiderine from any drug store or toilet
itouiiler. and iif'er the first application
jour ho' will take un that lite, lustre
nml luxuriance which is so beautiful.
It will become waw and lluffv and
have tho appearance of abundance: an
incomparable glos.i and softness, but
what will please ou most will be after
Just a few weeks" use. when you will
uctually see a lot of fine, downy hair
new hair growing alt over the scalp.
AdvL
Scheme.
Msde o doab for ihe, dish
of meet end. bones
bv tho noise Carlo and Ned were mak
ing over settling their dispute.
When Fido finished tho meat he took
the largest bone "io saw and ran. He
did not stop until he was out of reach
of the sound of the growls of Ned and
Carlo were making; and then he lay
down beside his bone and had a good
time eating it.
"I guss being big Isn't the only
thing," he t-.iought. as he gnawed the
bone, "having a bit of wit served me
pretty well today, and I will not have
a lame paw or a tender ear tomorrow
as Carlo and Ned will have. I am al
most glad I am not a big dog; they Just
have to get Into Vv quarrel sometimes
because they are big."
Tomorrow's
Lover."
story, "Red Rose's
Women Are Urged
As Grand Jurors
Denver. Feb. y.
A GRAND JURY with women on
it Is the demand that has
grown out of the disputes
and difficulties which sur
rounded tho work of the last grand
Jury In this city. The women of Den
ver have decided that they can clear
up matters quicker than men.
A State statute debars women from
jury service, but they have started
a movement to introduce a bill of
repeal in the next legislature, or,
falling there, to Initiate such a
measure.
Leaders in the movement declare
that, with a few Intelligent, keenly
thinking wtimcri on tho grand Jury,
more attention would be paid to
matters affecting the home and wel
fare of children. The vice ques
tion, the gambling and liquor ordi
nances, the enforcement of the
eight-hour law for women and tho
pure food laws would come In for
particular attention, they say.
Mrs. Harriet G. R. Wright and
Mrs. Lucy Harrington, prominent
suffragists, aro leaders In the piove
ment. "It Is the contention of all people
who believe in equal suffrage. In the
first place, that women should have
a place with jurors." said Mrs.
Wright "It it simply a matter of
justice.
"We women do not crave jury
duty; for that matter, it Is difficult
to find a man who isn't anxious to
got out of such service, ilut we do
believe that jury service is a re
sponsibility that should be shared
equally by both sexes. A grand Jury
Is actually in need nf women mnn
than the ordinary jury, because it so I
frequently investigates matters of
vital Interest to the home and the
child."
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
With the civilized world anxiously
seeking a specific for L,uug Trouble, tile
number of recoveries brought about
thiough the use of I'ckman's Alterative,
a medicine for Throat and l.ung Trou
bles. Is attracting universal attention.
For fifteen years Uckman a Alterative
has licen used and the reports of re
coveries In many supposed hopelcs
cases Indicate that this medicine Is do
ing a vast amount of good. Read this.
.T.1 It St . Ket m r. W a.
"Ceiitleiiien. I s takfii tick In N'ovem
I'r 1WB. Willi a er bail col. I and lizy
-lrlls Tho ilet tnr then pronounce.!, inv cane
is Malaria I'ever I grew stcaiillt ior
Hail twit ciuiMilluttonM lielt .er me, Hnil
tin vtntlct w.ts that the fever had ujrerted
m lungs and that m rase wait hoicletts(
nly Ku.vt! mo two months ti live Sir nhvul
t Ian hat tried most all J.linl of treatment
and none did me anj (,-ikxI. sii Im anked m
liusb.uxl If lie objected to htm trjlng a pro
prietary medicine. So I began en our Al
ftriiti.e I was In bod from XoveinlxT SO.
Wft. until February 'J5. ISfO. and was tlinuslu
dying Fevenil times. Toddy I urn healthier
an 1 rarnnRcr than ever"
(.Signed) .MltS It K IllULi:)
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
L'ekman's Alterative has been proven
bv many years' test to be most effica
cious for severe Throat nml l.ung Affec
tions. Hroiu hltis. "t-onchial Asthma.
Stubborn folds and in upbuilding the
sjstem. Poiitnlns no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs, hold bv O'Dnn
nell's Drug Stores und leading drug
gists. Write the Fckinan Laboratory,
Fhllndelphla. l'a.. for booklet telling of
recoveries' and additional evidence.
AdvL
Society
In today's -installment of her series of articles published exclusive
ly in THE WASHINGTON TIMES, Kate Waller Barrett pleads for a
higher moral tone in educating the American youth. She points out
the salient fact that the American boy's morality is seriously questioned
when compared to that of his Anglo-Saxon brother, while his clever
ness and honesty are acknowledged.
What is needed, she declares, is more careful education.
The world gives-him a chance to redeem himself while it refuses
the hand of fellowship to his sister.
She urges a more careful attitude of society toward masculine
standards.
It was the passage of the Kenyon act to eliminate the segregated
district of Washington that was the inspiration of Mrs. Barretts series
of articles, indicating as it does the aroused public sentiment in purify
ing social standards.
In the next few days The TIMES will publish articles from Mrs.
Barrett's pen on such topics as "Woman the Exploiter," "Standards of
Social Life," "Commercialized Amusements," "The White Slave Traf
fie," "The Price She Paid," and "Preventive Measures."
Back numbers of The TIMES containing Mrs. Barretts articles
may be obtained at the counting room in the Munsey Building, Penn
sylvania avenue, or will be sent by mail.
By KATE WALLER' BARRETT.
So often have I had drunken men
to almost prostrato themselves be
fore me and tell me that I looked like
their mother who, by the way, is al
ways dead (I never yet have heard a
drunken man rave over his livins
mother), that I bocame almost sen
sitive upon tho subject. I am de
lighted If some man, whom I would bo
proud to cull my son, occasionally
tolls mo that I remind him of his
mother.
It Is especially with the sons of
rich men that my experience has
been most pathetic. The sons of
splendid, virile men, whose chief
ambition seemed to have been to leave
a rich widow, and who during a
short and active life, have had but
little time to spend with their sons.
These boys, left to the care of
mothers who have never been accus
tomed to money and are untaught,
as most of us arc, to meet the re
sponsibility of motherhood, repre
sent one of the problems of our day.
"Parsifal" translated, means the
"pure fool." Until we get away
from tho Idea that tho Parsifals of
the world arc its fools and realize
they are its wiso men. and that to
be virile and strong and brave and
manly is not synonymous with drag
ging the white flower of an unsul
lied manhood into tho gutter, wo
cannot hope to accomplish all that Is
possible for the American boy.
These boys, carried from one sum
mer resort to another winter resort,
and "carted across the continent
seventeen times, and almost as many
times to Europe," as ono of them
told me. havo reaped the whirlwind,
not only of their own sowing, but
that of their parents also.
I remember one In particular of
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTER-OLE!
Xo telling how soon the symptoms
may develop Into croup. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of
MI'STKItOLK at hand to give prompt,
sure relief. It positively ttocs nut blister
the tendrrest akin
As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like .Ml'STKROLF.
Thousands of mothers know it. l'ou
should keep a jar in tho house.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Dronchitis. Tonsil
Itis. Croup. Stiff N'cck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, l'leurlsy.
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and J
Actios or nack or joints, nprains. tore
Muscles. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and
Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu
monia). At vour druggist's in -c and TA jars,
ami tt sjucuil Itinje hospital sire for
$2 r.o
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
send :5c or 5oe to the MUSTKROLK
Company. Cleveland Ohio, -and we will
mall you a jar. postage prepaid. i56)
Mrs. J. Hortick. West Philadelphia, l'a.,
s.is:
".My four-year-old son had severe
bronchitis. 1 found JIusterole the best
think 1 ever used."
IM
Needs Its
whom the above would have .been
the epitome of his life. I knew his
father, by reputation, and in spite of
the effeminate face and figure of the
boy, weakened by dissipation and
luxury, there were still some of the
marks of his father to be seen.
When he told me of how he and
his younger brother, less than seven
teen years old, spent their evenings,
and when, with such intelligent so
phistry, he defended his action, it
was enough to make angels weep.
And yet. I have never lost faith in
that boy. I expect tnat some time
he will arise, phoenlx-llkc, from the
ashes of his crucified Ideals.
He will never be the same man
that he might have been, but, I
thank God, the world will give him
a chance to redeem the past. Would
that It were equally generous to his
sister!'
It is 'with shame that I find the
American boy is not looked upon as
quite the equal to his Anglo-Saxon
brother. In point of morals. While
his cleverness, his ability, his hon
esty in business matters, his initia
tive, arc all acknowledged and ad
mired, there Is often a question
mark against his morality.
Much of this comes from a lack
of moral tone in the community,
which Is more responsible for this
than yie boy himself.
IT DOES XOT MATTER
WHETHER v: BELIEVE THAT
THERE IS XO MORE OF THIS
KIND OF EVIL HERE THAN
ELSEWHERE IT'lS NOT A
QUESTION OF THE AMOUNT,
BUT OF HOW IT IS REGARDED
BY PUBLIC SENTIMENT THAT
IS THE QUESTION.
Arc . you numbered
among the thousands
who use
ElK
GROVE
BUTTER?
If not, you are missing
something good. Just try
it once. Then you will
always want it.
GOLDEN & CO.
Wholesalers Only
922-928 La. Ave.
Parsifals
r'Jt.
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Tk Ynuf Mam
WU Stndx $&
"It's rather tough, you'll admit,
to live five hundred miles away
from the One GirL That's .my
fix.
"Even if you like to write letters
which I don't there are some
messages that are not easily put in
words.
"I have found one way to help
the situation; that is, to sendsV.
"I began to send them irregu
larly at first, but now I am sending
a box every week as a special sup
plement to my letters and double
size boxes on her birthday ard
times like that
"lrs convenient, too. All I
have to do irto leave my order for
her favorite kinds whole-nut
chocolates and French caramels
at the store here and they are
delivered fresh-made from the
djt store in her own city.
"And by her answers I know
that my wordless messages are un
derstood and appreciated as well
as my letters."
Cor. 12th and F streets, -Riggs
Bldg., 15th and'G Sts.
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