V5irgmn& T© ttiler&M -...
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BY E. Pf DRUM-HUNT Misi Margaret Wilson. daughter of the President. motored to Baltimore from Washington Monday morning and spent two or three hours shop¬ ping there. Miss Wilson was accom¬ panied by Miss Cecil Norton, general secretary of the community centers in Washington. The White House automobile had not been parked outside of a Charles, street shop more than a few minutes befor© dozens of people had noted it and a crowd had gathereed. Miss Wilson's shopping tour was conducted in a hurry, and she left Baltimore for the White House short¬ ly before 2 o'clock that afternoon. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who arrived in New York yesterday from Paris, will reach Washington this morning and go at once to their residence on Eighteenth street, where they will be joined by Mrs. Lansing's mother. Mrs. John W. Foster. The Countess dl Cellere. wife of the Italian Ambassador Count Macchl 01 Cellere. and their children will leave Washington Saturday for a visit in Newport. The Argentine Ambassador, Dr. Tomas Le Breton. who arrived in Washington last Saturday, has taken .n apartment at the Shoreham tem¬ porarily. Mme. LeBreton did not ac¬ company her husband home, remain¬ ing in Paris, but will join him here later. Mme. Bonillas. wife of Dr. Ing. Ygnacio Bonillas. the Mexican Am¬ bassador. has postponed her trip to New York, planned for the end of the week, but will leave here some time next month for a series of visits in New England. The ambassador will not accompany her. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Juan Rojo, are planning to go to Canada in August. SECRETARY WILSON HAS RETI RNED. The Secretary of Labor. William B. Wilson, returned to Washington yes- terday morning from Bloseburg. Pa., where ho went with his family about a week ago. The family will spend the summer there and the Secretary will join them from time to time. Mme. Calderon. wife of the Minister of Bolivia. Mr. Ignaclo Calderon, will | return today from a visit of three ¦ weeks in New York. The Minister from Cuba and Mme. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes will leave Washington Saturday for New York from where they will sail on July 31 for Europe to remain several months. The Minister of Ecuador, Dr. Rafael H. Elizalde. has gone to New York en route to Canada, where he will remain about a fortnight x The Minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Slavko Y. Orouitch will return to the legation here today frocn Tuxedo Park, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Loomis over the week-end. They will go to Bar Harbpr later In the season. l\ Mr. Armas Herman Saastamoinen. the newly appointed provisional Min- later from Finland and Mme. Saasta-' moinen have moved from the W11 lard where they have resided sin«e com- ing to Washington, to the Wardman Park Inn. where they are permanently established. j MaJ. Gen. and Mrs. William C. Oorgaa are again at their apartment at the Highlands after an absence of sevcrl months in South America. Gen. Gorgas went to Ecuador to continue his work against yellow fever. He will sail August 1 for Salvador for a stay of several months. Mrs. Gorgas will not accompany him. The Assistant Secretary of War. Benedict Crowell. and Mrs. Crowell will leaVe Washington tomorrow for their summer home at Boar's Head. N. II. Mr. Crowell will re- turn here next week. He reached Washington Monday after a trip of several weeks in Europe. CHINESE EMBASSY ATTACHE HOST. Mr. Kung Hslang Ko and Mr. C. C. Wu. the distinguished visitors from China, who are spending a few days in Washington, en route from Paris, where they were delegates to the Peace Conference, were the guests of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Chinese legation by the charge d'affaires of the lega¬ tion. Mr. Yung Kwai. Following the luncheon. Mr. Llngoh Wang, sec- ond secretary of the legation, took the visitors on a sightseeing tour. I The United States Minister to the Netherlands and Mrs. John W. Gar- rett. accompanied by thetr niece. Miss Louise Thoron. have returned to the United States on a two-months' leave of absence. They were met upon their arrivel at New York on Sunday by Miss Thoron's mother., Mrs. Henry Leonard, and will reach Washington today for a short visit. Later Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will go to Bar Harbor to visit Mrs. Gar¬ rett's mother. Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder. The counselor of the British Em¬ bassy and charge d'affaires, the Hon. Ronald C. Lindsay, is established at 2339 Massachusetts avenue. Prince Aage of Denmark, who re- cently visited Washington, is the truest of Mr. Robert W. Goelet at Newport. R. I. Miss Flora Wilson, who went to Iowa for a visit early In the sum- mer, in now in Chicago and will re- turn to Washington shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rentley will go to Atlantic City for an ex- tended stay later in the summer They will not occupy their summer home In Maine this year, having: rented it for the season. Miss Katherlne Judge, who is mak¬ ing an extended stay at the Shore- ham, will leave here some time soon to join her sister. Mrs. Woodward, at her home on Long Island and to¬ gether they will visit in the North later in the summer. Mrs. Woodward's daughter. Miss Betty Woodward, is camping in the Adirondacks at Mesa- cosa. Miss Bessie McKeldin, daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Leigh Palmer; the daugh¬ ters of Comdr. and Mrs. Needham Jones; and the daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. C. Neale are among the Wash- ington girls camping there. Miss Judge, who has passed the greater part of the last two winters in New York, will open her apart¬ ment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue next winter. ADMR. AND MRS. BEATTY CLOSED VISIT HERE. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, who were the guests of Mrs. Beatty's sister. Miss Leila Peachy, for a few days, have returned to Charleston. S. C. Their son-in-law. Capt. Charles Drayton, has returned from service in France and Joined his wife, who is in Charleston. She was formerly Miss Emily Beatty. Mrs. George H. Jamerson, wife of Gen. Jamerson, recently returned from France, has gone to Bay head, N. J., to remain until fall. She returned here the end of last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Egbert I»e at their place near Piedmont. Va. Gen. Jamerson has gone ^o Texas, where ,he has been assigned to duty. MaJ. Albert T>oening, who spent thfr- week-end in Washington, has return¬ ed to New York. \ Miss Elizabeth Deeble, daughter of 'Mrs. Riley Deeble. has gone to New; York to remain indefinitely. She re- cently returned from France, where she did Red Cross relief work for almost a year. Mrs. Wfalter Dillingham, who was visiting in Southampton. L. I.. hr»s returned to Washington and joined MaJ. Dillingham here. They will sail on August 11 for Honolulu. Mrs. Byron Conrad and her little girl, who were visiting In New York, have returned to Washingtln and are at the Brighton. MaJ. Gen. George Baraett, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, re- turned last evening from Wakefield '.Manor. Huntly, Va., where he passed the weed-end with Mrs. Burnett.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, who returned to the T'nlted States last week from a cruise of several months in foreign waters aboard their yacht, the Cassandra, will come II o Washington next week to remain! a week or ten days. Mrs. Russell C. Lefflngwell. wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treas-j ury. who is visiting in the Adtron-' dacks, will leave there shortly for ^Lake George, where she will remain1 .until her return to Washington early in September. Mrs. Bradley Davidson, of Washing¬ ton, who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Robert Uihlein, in Mil¬ waukee, left there Wednesday for Neenah. where she will visit her grandfather. GF.\. M. M. PATRICK ASSIGNED HERE. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, who has just reached this country from Europe, has been ordered to this city for duty under the Director of Air Service. Gen. Patrick was command¬ ant at the Washington Barracks until he sailed to France. / Mr. and Mrs. A. C. P. Wichfeld. who have been at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York, several weeks, prior to leaving for Europe, sailed yester¬ day on board the Carmania. Mr. and Mrs. Addis M. Whitney have t "Schwartz's Campaign for 500 New Accounts " --to Secure This Handsome g $75 Diamond Ring at a i Special Club Price of gi Special Club Dues Only $1. A Week Choice of Sixty Sft- tlng* of 14- Knrat Gold for Lodifi or Gentle- Exchangeable at Full Value Any Time on Larger Stone This k your opportunity to own and enjoy a beautiful diamond ring, and at the. same time be saving money just as if you were putting it in a bank, for diamonds of such quality and luster are constantly increasing in valne, so you make a splendid investment, too. NOTE.This dub is limited1 to 500 members, and when the 500th member is added it will positively close. Save money and' Wear a beau- . \ | / / tiful diamond at the same time \ V ' ' / FAMILY JEWfLERS \ OPTICIANS Diamonds are the best investment.they are advancing in value every day. ChfesJ V5irgmn& hee'z Peirsoeal /Jjasweirs T© ttiler&M Re&deirs9 @is©sftii©QS f Party petticoats are coming into their own again. After the bloomers worn beneath last sea¬ son's tightly draped party frocks, Dame Fashion has decided upon introducing per¬ fectly lovely fluffy underskirts for the less extreme dresses that are to come. -- If you are desirous of having yours made before the final rush for this fall's clothes you will be safe in having the top fashioned from white wash satin. Flounces of lace or Georgette are popular. Blue moire ribbon bows on an under flounce would set off a handsome lace flounce. A great deal of originality as well as materials on hand in the sewing basket can be used in creating attractive flounces for such a skirt. Medallions set in Georgette, scalloped edges bound in lace and ribbon trimmings would add much. For those who want to get a lot of wear out of such a gar¬ ment, the all satin underskirt, trimmed in tucks, would prove valuable as it would be simple enough to wear with wash frocks next summer. Length of Drttwa, Dear Miss Lor: I am a girl 17 yean old and flr« fwt. arTen inches talL H(»w 1ud* should I wear my dresses?-INQUIRER. Dresses eigrtt Inches from the floor should look right on a girl your age and height. Taffeta. ^f*r Will you pl> am> tell mo how ran wash a dark blue Uffeia successfully? .Amie. I do not believe you would find that method of cleaning a dark blue taffeta successful. I would suggest that you either send it to a cleaner or try dip¬ ping it in gasoline yourself. RemOTins Tonsils. Dear Misa lx<e: Do«x it take Ions to hatr toiwila removed and is there nrnch danger! I have heard that sorao people suffer frrsn h«-mor rliagce Madiline. The removal of tonsils is a com¬ paratively simple operation In the case of children. With adults it Is some¬ times more complicated. At all times the operation should be performed by a reliable surgeon. A Constant Header. l>*r Miss Lee fleam inform me if the com puisory nil® r.vard«rg a child". attenlance at arno»l ia HTartiT® in the District? I. the *><lxr fxtfuvon to the Saulaburjr resolution now active ? .A. constant reader. All chUdren between the ages of " and 14 yevs must attend school in the w Exemption permits for a child under the age of 10 years are only obtainable at the Juvenile Court. "m! . . m the school board offices.' l-ranklln School, city, for a child be- 'left Washington for Swampscott Mass. * Congressman and Mrs. rhlllp Pitt Campbell announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth, to Capt. Burdette Shields Wright. Air Service. V Mr' nnd Mrs- Allen K. \V right, of Louisville, Kv No date has been set for tho wedding. The director of the mint. Mr Raymond T. Raker. returned to Washington Monday from Lenox Masa. where he sp.nt the week¬ end with Mrs. Raker. who will join him in Washington today. They have taken an apartment at the Iiot«»l Washington temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Taker will spend the next week-end with Mrs. Baker's father. < apt. Isaac Emerson, at Narragan- sett. Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell are passing a few weeks at Eastern Point. Gloucester. They will spend the greater part of the season at their summer home at Badick, Nova Scotia. Col. and Mrs. George R Spauld- Ing have gone to New York and are at the Holland House. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mltchel Bajsh- ini&ki, of Tennille. Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter. Sara Fay, to Mr. Mark Silvers, of Savan¬ nah. Ga.. formerly of Washington D C-, the wedding to tako place In October. IIVTKRKSTINO WKDDljro I.N PA IIIS TODAY. Miss Margaret Payne Luce, daugh¬ ter of air. and -Miv Harry J. I.uce Qf Washington and New York City will te married to Lieutenant Comman¬ der Hamilton Brian. U. S. X., |n the Oiurch of the Holy Trinity, in Pari? today. Mr. and Mrs. Luce have gone to Paris to attend the wedding. Miss L.uce went abroad in December of last year to engage in war relief work and met Commander Hrian in France. The marriage of Mrs. Charles An. iiTookvof Sait Tj*ke city' X?*«5 Z"rk- Jlnd Mr Edmund K. fool 1 ork- and Cincinnati. Ch-.th^lif,n,aht at the Hotel which New York. The ceremony. Which was performed in the Queen Peter ITT,ZV" ho,'', by the Rev thi x« w aS8l8,ant pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church was attended by ten guests, among whom ne.in 5 ' Princ,pe and Prlncl- Prince J.^'^Tnces^MteheTMuSt :s,»hr* zrJP-< guests for the dinner which followed the ceremony at 8 o'clock. The bride, who wnllr#v* dleu with Mr. S.aMo^wored^" of white satin trimmed with lace. Her only ornament, H f mond bracelet, which wa«* n cne* the brldegromm- Prlnc'^ssa R losl and Princess Murat^ere her atl man'^an i ph'"' M,,rat was the best man. and Principe Rospigliosl served L . fv' Rrrantr1nK- the few guests about the prie-dieu. suesta Mr. Stallo and his bride will pass a few day, in New York before su"! ing for Utah and Nevada, where both the* win'"?, }Pten*tK- In the antmun they will return to New York and make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jacobl of Milwaukee, announce the engagement rfr T^Jacgll^r' Ruth Loraine. to) Dr. Joseph G. Heard. Jr.. of lAtlanta, the date of the wedding to he an¬ nounced later. Miss Jacobi. who re- hi^Atlanfs i' M'S" Rebec°a Walker In Atlanta. Is a winsome and lovely ynUnL who wo" friendships shf " <>«ring her stay here. She is a graduate of Chevy Chase Seminary where she met Miss Walker Dr. Heard Is a graduate of the Geor- blr nfhT-01 £f 7echnol°5y and a mem- of Tech cliapter. Phi Kappa Sig¬ ma Fraternity. He also completed his education In dentistry in Atlanta and is one of the city's most suc- eessful practitioners, with a host of friends in social life. tween the agos of 10 and 14 years. The Saulsbury resodlution is now being re¬ vised. The District housing authori¬ ties will very shortly make a public statement in regard to the present status in the case. Notice Given. Dear Alias Lee: In buying a houae with * monthly tenant In it, how many dun notice must bo *iTen them to rarate?.A Reader. The District housing committee is in daily consultation with government officials In regard to after-war hous¬ ing conditions. If you write to me within a few days I can perhaps give you definite help. To Remove Ink. Hear Mill lite: Will vou pl«*» tell me what will remote indelibly ink from white good*?. R. U F Stains made from indelible ink if it is the nitrate of silver variety, may b« removed by moistening them with a brush dipped In a strong aqueous solution of cyanide of potassium, and then well wash¬ ing the fabric in water. The cya¬ nide solution is very poisonous. CHILDREN'S . SUNRISE STORIES UNCLE WIGGILY AND ALICE'S POTATOES. By HOWARD ft. GARI9 (OopTTifht. Ittf. The McO.ura Nfwiptjw Bm4ictU.) Urcls Wiggily Longears, the bunny rabbit gentleman, was out riding in his automobile one day. when, all of a sudden he saw a potato. He looked through the woods and saw about forty-'leven potatoes more scattered about Uncle Wiggily gather¬ ed them all up. and put them in the automobile. Then, all of a sudden he heard some voices behind a mulberry bush, near which he had stopped his auto. "Well. I know I carried the bag. but you asked me to ride on behind your bicycle and you went so fast you Jiggled me and all the potatoes Joggled out, so there. Jimmie Wibble- wobble!" quacked another voice, and Uncle Wlggily knew that these were the duck children. "Don't worry! It's all right!" said Uncle Wlggily in his Jolly voice. "I picked up a lot of potatoes on the road." And Alice felt better when she saw all the potatoes in Uncle Wlggily's automobile, and soon she and Jimmie were in the gasolene machine also, together with the potatoes, and they were having a nioe ride home. Uncle Wlggily felt a bit sad at not being able to keep the potatoes him¬ self. but he was glad he could make Alice happy. And as they were riding along, all of a sudden, ^ut from be¬ hind a fence popped the bad Bazooka. "Here! Wait! I want souse!" he cried, as he made a grab for Uncle Wlggily. "Ixx>k nut! Ix>ok out!" quacked Alice. "Don't you dare hurt Uncle Wiggily. Hundreds and hundreds of eyes are watching you! Hundreds of e>es!" "Eyes? Whose eyes?" asked the Ba¬ zooka, sort of shivery like. "The eyes of my potatoes'" quack- ed Alice, and the Bazooka was so surrrised, that he tumbled over In ai backward somersault and Uncle Wig- gily and the duck children sped on in the auto. ?o all was well, you see. because of the eyes in the potatoes, and if the cake of soap doesn't try to come to the ironing board's party without washing the hands of the clock. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and Jimmie's radish. DON'T COMPLAIN By DOROTHY DIX. THE WORLD'S HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER (Copyright. 1?13. Tbe Whcvier Syr.3«cate.) (Owiitfit, 1919, hy tha Wbeelor Syndicate, Inc.) If I could give one piece of advice more earnest than all the balance to women, 1t would be to resist the temptation to complain of their trou- jblec, and to bite off the ends of their tonpues before they permitted them- selves to tell the sad, sad story of their lives. I am perfectly awar* that, ehould I this advice be taken, it would deprive millions of ladies of their chief in- jdoor sport. Nevertheless. It is a hor- rible and a dangerous diversion. It Tis horrible because when a woman KIDDIE FASHION Let Cuticura be your beauty doctor, one that really does something to purify and beautify your A>v hair and akin. ff Bathe With / / Cuticura Soap ^ and hot water to deame the pore#. If signs of redness, roughness or eruptions are present, or daadruff on scalp, touch gently with Cuti¬ cura Ointment before bathing or sham¬ pooing ; finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum Pow¬ der to perfume the skin. . See* 25c, Ointment 25 amd 50c. Talcmn 25c. Sold throughout the world. For .ample eatih free addreaa: KMemUk Yes, the men-folks will break into the fashion columns some¬ times! Especially the very young men, who sometimes relapse into little boys. This fearfully digni¬ fied younger person walks abroad in a beautifully tailored navy blue tricotine, his small coat bound with black silk military braid, and finished with very becoming white linen collar and cuffs. With his stick and round hat he finds it hard to be properly modest. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor The Soap to Purify to Soothe begins to complain she take® leave of every decent reserve and bids fare¬ well to all sense of loyalty and duty to those nearest to her. If it was traced to its source, nearly all the scandal in the world could be tracked to some woman who couldn't resist telling her grievances, real or imaginary, to some listening ear. This is particularly true of domestic troubles, and it is not too much to say that it is woman's mania for poking in the role of martyr that paves the way for nine-tenths of the Th#*re is really nothing so amatine as the things that women tell you when they begin to complain. They drag shameful secrets from their graves. They relate family scandals that you would never have known except for their telling. They will even flaunt before your eyes their own dingy past in order to enjoy the morbid pleasures of self-pity. It is only cowardice that makes us want to unload our sorrows on others and force them to bear our troubles in addition to their own. There Is no excuse for this, and so I say to nil women, quit complaining. If you do you will And the world a brighter place for yourself, and make it cheerier for others. This Makes the Carl Stay in Your Hair The sflmerlne method cf cmCing the hair is tinus'iilly popular just no*, according to th* druggists. T^tis it larjjvly due to the warm weather and because women are now wwcdinfi so much of their time out of doom Liquid silmerine not only produces the kweUcrt. nat¬ ural 1nokin* curls and waves, but it kerps the hair in curt no matter how hot or how mndat the day, or how hard the wind l4owa It il simply wonderful h<w this ^.a^nle¦B liquid converts the straighten, lankest hair into such pretty curly locks in a aingle nijrht. All cne need do is to wet a «lean tnoth brush with liquid ailmenne at bedtime, draw this through the hair, and in the lnorninp she finds her hair has dned in just the swoeVft wares and criakles. A few ounces will keep th«» hair curly for many w**«k». It will also k«*»p it beautifully s -tt. silky and 'natTov.y A^v National WOMAN'S Party 14 Jackson Flace (Opposite the White House) Luncheon - Dinner Special balanced lunch¬ eon. 60 cents; served from 12 to 2 o'clock. Dinner, table d'hote. 75 cents; served from 6 to 7:30. Sunday Cklekos Dinner .1.00 served at 1 o'clock. cpraM .^fictrolas Plau*' Piano# I Music-Musical InstrumentsI EF-DroopeSonsCh I300CG ' A UTH'S PORK PRODUCTS .are standard in qual- ty, wholesome and pal¬ ate-tempting. At AB Grocer*. N. Antk Provision Co, 623 D S. W. i I ¦ n ¦ i - Woodward TCotyrop* New Yotfc.WASHINGTON.Park. Gordon Jiffy- Auto Slip Covers The Long-awaited Shipment Arrives Many of our patrons have been waiting foT this ship¬ ment. so that their autos could be properly fitted with cool, clean, sanitary slip covers that can be adjusted in a few- minutes. Gordon Jiffy Covers for individual front seats for open or dosed cars, made of thoroughly shrunken, heavy woven, colored striped fabric, $2.75. , Front and rear seat covers for cars, in eight sizes: Sizes A and B. $4.00 seat. Sizes C. D, E, F, G. and H. $5.00 seat. All you need tell us is the make and model of your car and we can advise you the correct size cover. UptaCstery Section, FV*th floor. There's a Vudor Shade for Every Porch No more hot, sultry, V^ilK«^ useless porches after you get Vudor Porch Shades. Vudor Shades quickly convert a porch into a delightfully cool and in¬ vitingly comfortable placc .the popular place of the home. Put up Vudor Shades and have a place that is comfortable, private, shady on the hottest, most sunny days. Use Vudor Shades for every kind of porch. The Living Porch, The Dining Porch, The Sleeping Porch, The Children's Play Porch. Full assortment of sizes, $3.15 to $12.50 each. r^MlTT fee-cuou, Fifth floor. SCORCH STAINS Tf you happen to acoreh an artKle in Ironing immediately hold it under the cold water faucet for a few mtn- utca and the stain will disappear. KITCHEN AID Before heating milk fins* out the Mticfpan with cold water and The-"* will bo lesa dancer of the lailk ad- herlng. .- Becker Motor Restaurants Your car is not completely equip¬ ped unless it boasts of a Becker Motor Restaurant. Shown in a variety of styles and sizes, of leather, moleskin and black. Service for two to seven persons. Special! Restaurant for four per-- sons, price $10.00. Vacuum Bottles, Thermos and Other Makes For the Home, Office or Outing Becker's Leather Goods Co. 1324-1326 F Street N. W. Need Less Meat in Summertime So Eat More Bread! Summer time is bread time. It calls for more bread on your table. Stop paying forty and fifty cents a pound for beefsteak. Vary your summer meals by the addition of the hundred and one delicious dishes based on toasted bread. More bread means a stronger body, a clearer mind, a fuller purse! Ask Your Grocer for DORSCH'S Old Mammy's Rice Bread "Quality from Heel to Heel." DORSCH'S WHITECROSSBAKERY
Transcript of V5irgmn& T© ttiler&M -...
BY E. PfDRUM-HUNTMisi Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President. motored to Baltimorefrom Washington Monday morningand spent two or three hours shop¬ping there. Miss Wilson was accom¬
panied by Miss Cecil Norton, generalsecretary of the community centers inWashington.The White House automobile had
not been parked outside of a Charles,street shop more than a few minutesbefor© dozens of people had noted itand a crowd had gathereed.Miss Wilson's shopping tour was
conducted in a hurry, and she leftBaltimore for the White House short¬ly before 2 o'clock that afternoon.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.Robert Lansing, who arrived in NewYork yesterday from Paris, will reachWashington this morning and go atonce to their residence on Eighteenthstreet, where they will be joined byMrs. Lansing's mother. Mrs. John W.Foster.
The Countess dl Cellere. wife of theItalian Ambassador Count Macchl 01Cellere. and their children will leaveWashington Saturday for a visit inNewport.The Argentine Ambassador, Dr.
Tomas LeBreton. who arrived inWashington last Saturday, has taken.n apartment at the Shoreham tem¬porarily. Mme. LeBreton did not ac¬
company her husband home, remain¬ing in Paris, but will join him herelater.
Mme. Bonillas. wife of Dr. Ing.Ygnacio Bonillas. the Mexican Am¬bassador. has postponed her trip toNew York, planned for the end of theweek, but will leave here some timenext month for a series of visits inNew England. The ambassador willnot accompany her.Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Juan Rojo, are planning togo to Canada in August.SECRETARY WILSONHAS RETI RNED.The Secretary of Labor. William B.
Wilson, returned to Washington yes-
terday morning from Bloseburg. Pa.,where ho went with his family abouta week ago. The family will spendthe summer there and the Secretarywill join them from time to time.
Mme. Calderon. wife of the Ministerof Bolivia. Mr. Ignaclo Calderon, will
| return today from a visit of three¦ weeks in New York.
The Minister from Cuba and Mme.Carlos Manuel de Cespedes will leaveWashington Saturday for New Yorkfrom where they will sail on July 31for Europe to remain several months.
The Minister of Ecuador, Dr. RafaelH. Elizalde. has gone to New Yorken route to Canada, where he willremain about a fortnight
x
The Minister of the Serbs. Croatsand Slovenes and Mme. Slavko Y.Orouitch will return to the legationhere today frocn Tuxedo Park, wherethey were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry F. Loomis over the week-end.They will go to Bar Harbpr later Inthe season.
l\Mr. Armas Herman Saastamoinen.the newly appointed provisional Min-later from Finland and Mme. Saasta-'moinen have moved from the W11lardwhere they have resided sin«e com-ing to Washington, to the WardmanPark Inn. where they are permanentlyestablished. jMaJ. Gen. and Mrs. William C.
Oorgaa are again at their apartmentat the Highlands after an absence ofsevcrl months in South America. Gen.Gorgas went to Ecuador to continuehis work against yellow fever. Hewill sail August 1 for Salvador for astay of several months. Mrs. Gorgaswill not accompany him.
The Assistant Secretary of War.Benedict Crowell. and Mrs. Crowellwill leaVe Washington tomorrowfor their summer home at Boar'sHead. N. II. Mr. Crowell will re-turn here next week. He reachedWashington Monday after a trip ofseveral weeks in Europe.CHINESE EMBASSYATTACHE HOST.Mr. Kung Hslang Ko and Mr. C.
C. Wu. the distinguished visitorsfrom China, who are spending a fewdays in Washington, en route fromParis, where they were delegates tothe Peace Conference, were theguests of honor at a luncheon givenyesterday at the Chinese legationby the charge d'affaires of the lega¬tion. Mr. Yung Kwai. Followingthe luncheon. Mr. Llngoh Wang, sec-ond secretary of the legation, tookthe visitors on a sightseeing tour.IThe United States Minister to the
Netherlands and Mrs. John W. Gar-rett. accompanied by thetr niece.Miss Louise Thoron. have returnedto the United States on a two-months'leave of absence. They were metupon their arrivel at New York onSunday by Miss Thoron's mother.,Mrs. Henry Leonard, and will reachWashington today for a short visit.Later Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will goto Bar Harbor to visit Mrs. Gar¬rett's mother. Mrs. Benjamin H.Warder.
The counselor of the British Em¬bassy and charge d'affaires, the Hon.Ronald C. Lindsay, is established at2339 Massachusetts avenue.
Prince Aage of Denmark, who re-cently visited Washington, is thetruest of Mr. Robert W. Goelet atNewport. R. I.
Miss Flora Wilson, who went toIowa for a visit early In the sum-mer, in now in Chicago and will re-turn to Washington shortly.Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rentleywill go to Atlantic City for an ex-
tended stay later in the summer Theywill not occupy their summer home
In Maine this year, having: rented itfor the season.
Miss Katherlne Judge, who is mak¬ing an extended stay at the Shore-ham, will leave here some time soonto join her sister. Mrs. Woodward,at her home on Long Island and to¬gether they will visit in the Northlater in the summer. Mrs. Woodward'sdaughter. Miss Betty Woodward, iscamping in the Adirondacks at Mesa-cosa. Miss Bessie McKeldin, daugh¬ter of Mrs. Leigh Palmer; the daugh¬ters of Comdr. and Mrs. NeedhamJones; and the daughter of Mr andMrs. S. C. Neale are among the Wash-ington girls camping there.Miss Judge, who has passed the
greater part of the last two wintersin New York, will open her apart¬ment at 1785 Massachusetts avenuenext winter.ADMR. AND MRS. BEATTYCLOSED VISIT HERE.Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank E.
Beatty, who were the guests of Mrs.Beatty's sister. Miss Leila Peachy,for a few days, have returned toCharleston. S. C. Their son-in-law.Capt. Charles Drayton, has returnedfrom service in France and Joinedhis wife, who is in Charleston. Shewas formerly Miss Emily Beatty.
Mrs. George H. Jamerson, wife ofGen. Jamerson, recently returned fromFrance, has gone to Bayhead, N. J.,to remain until fall. She returned herethe end of last week from a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Egbert I»e attheir place near Piedmont. Va. Gen.Jamerson has gone ^o Texas, where,he has been assigned to duty.
MaJ. Albert T>oening, who spent thfr-week-end in Washington, has return¬ed to New York.
\ Miss Elizabeth Deeble, daughter of'Mrs. Riley Deeble. has gone to New;York to remain indefinitely. She re-
cently returned from France, whereshe did Red Cross relief work foralmost a year.Mrs. Wfalter Dillingham, who was
visiting in Southampton. L. I.. hr»sreturned to Washington and joinedMaJ. Dillingham here. They will sailon August 11 for Honolulu.
Mrs. Byron Conrad and her littlegirl, who were visiting In New York,have returned to Washingtln and areat the Brighton.
MaJ. Gen. George Baraett, com-mandant of the Marine Corps, re-
turned last evening from Wakefield'.Manor. Huntly, Va., where he passedthe weed-end with Mrs. Burnett.-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny,who returned to the T'nlted Stateslast week from a cruise of severalmonths in foreign waters aboardtheir yacht, the Cassandra, will come
II o Washington next week to remain!a week or ten days.
Mrs. Russell C. Lefflngwell. wife ofthe Assistant Secretary of the Treas-jury. who is visiting in the Adtron-'dacks, will leave there shortly for^Lake George, where she will remain1.until her return to Washington earlyin September.
Mrs. Bradley Davidson, of Washing¬ton, who has been the guest of hercousin. Mrs. Robert Uihlein, in Mil¬waukee, left there Wednesday forNeenah. where she will visit hergrandfather.GF.\. M. M. PATRICKASSIGNED HERE.Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, who
has just reached this country fromEurope, has been ordered to this cityfor duty under the Director of AirService. Gen. Patrick was command¬ant at the Washington Barracks untilhe sailed to France.
/Mr. and Mrs. A. C. P. Wichfeld.
who have been at the Ritz-CarltonHotel, New York, several weeks, priorto leaving for Europe, sailed yester¬day on board the Carmania.
Mr. and Mrs. Addis M. Whitney have
t "Schwartz's Campaign for 500 New Accounts "
--to Secure This Handsome g$75 Diamond Ring at a iSpecial Club Price of gi
Special ClubDues Only$1.
A Week
Choice ofSixty Sft-tlng* of 14-Knrat Goldfor Lodifior Gentle-
Exchangeable at Full Value Any Time onLarger Stone
This k your opportunity to own and enjoy a beautiful diamond ring,and at the.same time be saving money just as if you were putting it in abank, for diamonds of such quality and luster are constantly increasing invalne, so you make a splendid investment, too.NOTE.This dub is limited1 to 500 members, and when the 500thmember is added it will positively close.
Save money and' Wear a beau-. \ | / /tiful diamond at the same time \ V ' ' /
FAMILY JEWfLERS \ OPTICIANS
Diamonds are the best investment.theyare advancing in value every day.
ChfesJ
V5irgmn& hee'z Peirsoeal /JjasweirsT© ttiler&M Re&deirs9 @is©sftii©QS
f Party petticoats are coming into theirown again.
After the bloomers worn beneath last sea¬son's tightly draped party frocks, DameFashion has decided upon introducing per¬fectly lovely fluffy underskirts for the lessextreme dresses that are to come. --
If you are desirous of having yours madebefore the final rush for this fall's clothesyou will be safe in having the top fashionedfrom white wash satin. Flounces of lace or
Georgette are popular. Blue moire ribbon bows on an underflounce would set off a handsome lace flounce.
A great deal of originality as well as materials on hand in thesewing basket can be used in creating attractive flounces for sucha skirt. Medallions set in Georgette, scalloped edges bound inlace and ribbon trimmings would add much.
For those who want to get a lot of wear out of such a gar¬ment, the all satin underskirt, trimmed in tucks, would provevaluable as it would be simple enough to wear with wash frocksnext summer.
Length of Drttwa,Dear Miss Lor: I am a girl 17 yean old and
flr« fwt. arTen inches talL H(»w 1ud* should Iwear my dresses?-INQUIRER.Dresses eigrtt Inches from the floor
should look right on a girl your ageand height.
Taffeta.^f*r Will you pl> am> tell mo howran wash a dark blue Uffeia successfully?
.Amie.I do not believe you would find that
method of cleaning a dark blue taffetasuccessful. I would suggest that youeither send it to a cleaner or try dip¬ping it in gasoline yourself.
RemOTins Tonsils.Dear Misa lx<e: Do«x it take Ions to hatr
toiwila removed and is there nrnch danger! Ihave heard that sorao people suffer frrsn h«-morrliagce Madiline.The removal of tonsils is a com¬
paratively simple operation In the caseof children. With adults it Is some¬times more complicated. At all timesthe operation should be performed bya reliable surgeon.
A Constant Header.l>*r Miss Lee fleam inform me if the com
puisory nil® r.vard«rg a child". attenlance atarno»l ia HTartiT® in the District? I. the *><lxrfxtfuvon to the Saulaburjr resolution now active ?
.A. constant reader.All chUdren between the ages of "
and 14 yevs must attend school in the
wExemption permits for a
child under the age of 10 years areonly obtainable at the Juvenile Court."m!
. .m the school board offices.'
l-ranklln School, city, for a child be-
'left Washington for SwampscottMass.
*
Congressman and Mrs. rhlllp PittCampbell announce the engagementof their daughter. Elizabeth, to Capt.Burdette Shields Wright. Air Service.
V Mr' nnd Mrs- AllenK. \V right, of Louisville, Kv Nodate has been set for tho wedding.The director of the mint. Mr
Raymond T. Raker. returned toWashington Monday from LenoxMasa. where he sp.nt the week¬end with Mrs. Raker. who will joinhim in Washington today. Theyhave taken an apartment at theIiot«»l Washington temporarily. Mr.and Mrs. Taker will spend the nextweek-end with Mrs. Baker's father.< apt. Isaac Emerson, at Narragan-sett.
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander GrahamBell are passing a few weeks atEastern Point. Gloucester. Theywill spend the greater part of theseason at their summer home atBadick, Nova Scotia.
Col. and Mrs. George R Spauld-Ing have gone to New York andare at the Holland House.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mltchel Bajsh-ini&ki, of Tennille. Ga., announce theengagement of their daughter. SaraFay, to Mr. Mark Silvers, of Savan¬nah. Ga.. formerly of WashingtonD C-, the wedding to tako place InOctober.IIVTKRKSTINO WKDDljroI.N PA IIIS TODAY.Miss Margaret Payne Luce, daugh¬
ter of air. and -Miv Harry J. I.uce QfWashington and New York City willte married to Lieutenant Comman¬der Hamilton Brian. U. S. X., |n theOiurch of the Holy Trinity, in Pari?today.Mr. and Mrs. Luce have gone to
Paris to attend the wedding. MissL.uce went abroad in December of lastyear to engage in war relief work andmet Commander Hrian in France.
The marriage of Mrs. Charles An.
iiTookvof Sait Tj*ke city'X?*«5 Z"rk- Jlnd Mr Edmund K.
fool 1ork- and Cincinnati.
Ch-.th^lif,n,aht at the Hotel
whichNew York. The ceremony.
Which was performed in the QueenPeter ITT,ZV" ho,'', by the Rev
thi x« waS8l8,ant pastor of
the Marble Collegiate Church wasattended by ten guests, among whom
ne.in 5 ' Princ,pe and Prlncl-
Prince J.^'^Tnces^MteheTMuSt:s,»hr* zrJP-<guests for the dinner which followedthe ceremony at 8 o'clock.The bride, who wnllr#v*
dleu with Mr. S.aMo^wored^"of white satin trimmed withlace. Her only ornament,Hfmond bracelet, which wa«* n cne*the brldegromm- Prlnc'^ssa Rlosl and Princess Murat^ere her atlman'^an i ph'"' M,,rat was the bestman. and Principe Rospigliosl servedL . fv' Rrrantr1nK- the few guests
about the prie-dieu.suesta
Mr. Stallo and his bride will passa few day, in New York before su"!ing for Utah and Nevada, where both
the* win'"?, }Pten*tK- In the antmunthey will return to New York andmake their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jacobl ofMilwaukee, announce the engagementrfr T^Jacgll^r' Ruth Loraine. to)Dr. Joseph G. Heard. Jr.. of lAtlanta,the date of the wedding to he an¬nounced later. Miss Jacobi. who re-
hi^Atlanfs i' M'S" Rebec°a WalkerIn Atlanta. Is a winsome and lovelyynUnL who wo" friendshipsshf " <>«ring her stay here.She is a graduate of Chevy ChaseSeminary where she met Miss WalkerDr. Heard Is a graduate of the Geor-
blr nfhT-01 £f 7echnol°5y and a mem-of Tech cliapter. Phi Kappa Sig¬
ma Fraternity. He also completedhis education In dentistry in Atlantaand is one of the city's most suc-eessful practitioners, with a host offriends in social life.
tween the agos of 10 and 14 years. TheSaulsbury resodlution is now being re¬vised. The District housing authori¬ties will very shortly make a publicstatement in regard to the presentstatus in the case.
Notice Given.Dear Alias Lee: In buying a houae with *
monthly tenant In it, how many dun noticemust bo *iTen them to rarate?.A Reader.The District housing committee is
in daily consultation with governmentofficials In regard to after-war hous¬ing conditions. If you write to mewithin a few days I can perhaps giveyou definite help.
To Remove Ink.Hear Mill lite: Will vou pl«*» tell me what
will remote indelibly ink from white good*?.R. U FStains made from indelible ink if
it is the nitrate of silver variety,may b« removed by moisteningthem with a brush dipped In astrong aqueous solution of cyanideof potassium, and then well wash¬ing the fabric in water. The cya¬nide solution is very poisonous.
CHILDREN'S. SUNRISE STORIESUNCLE WIGGILY ANDALICE'S POTATOES.By HOWARD ft. GARI9
(OopTTifht. Ittf. The McO.ura NfwiptjwBm4ictU.)
Urcls Wiggily Longears, the bunnyrabbit gentleman, was out riding inhis automobile one day. when, all ofa sudden he saw a potato.He looked through the woods and
saw about forty-'leven potatoes morescattered about Uncle Wiggily gather¬ed them all up. and put them in theautomobile.Then, all of a sudden he heard some
voices behind a mulberry bush, nearwhich he had stopped his auto."Well. I know I carried the bag.
but you asked me to ride on behindyour bicycle and you went so fastyou Jiggled me and all the potatoesJoggled out, so there. Jimmie Wibble-wobble!" quacked another voice, andUncle Wlggily knew that these werethe duck children."Don't worry! It's all right!" said
Uncle Wlggily in his Jolly voice. "Ipicked up a lot of potatoes on theroad."And Alice felt better when she saw
all the potatoes in Uncle Wlggily'sautomobile, and soon she and Jimmiewere in the gasolene machine also,together with the potatoes, and theywere having a nioe ride home.Uncle Wlggily felt a bit sad at not
being able to keep the potatoes him¬self. but he was glad he could makeAlice happy. And as they were ridingalong, all of a sudden, ^ut from be¬hind a fence popped the bad Bazooka."Here! Wait! I want souse!" he
cried, as he made a grab for UncleWlggily."Ixx>k nut! Ix>ok out!" quacked
Alice. "Don't you dare hurt UncleWiggily. Hundreds and hundreds ofeyes are watching you! Hundreds ofe>es!""Eyes? Whose eyes?" asked the Ba¬
zooka, sort of shivery like."The eyes of my potatoes'" quack-
ed Alice, and the Bazooka was sosurrrised, that he tumbled over In aibackward somersault and Uncle Wig-gily and the duck children sped onin the auto. ?o all was well, you see.because of the eyes in the potatoes,and if the cake of soap doesn't tryto come to the ironing board's partywithout washing the hands of theclock. I'll tell you next about UncleWiggily and Jimmie's radish.
DON'T COMPLAINBy DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLD'S HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER(Copyright. 1?13. Tbe Whcvier Syr.3«cate.)
(Owiitfit, 1919, hy tha Wbeelor Syndicate, Inc.)If I could give one piece of advice
more earnest than all the balance towomen, 1t would be to resist thetemptation to complain of their trou-
jblec, and to bite off the ends of theirtonpues before they permitted them-selves to tell the sad, sad story oftheir lives.
I am perfectly awar* that, ehouldI this advice be taken, it would deprivemillions of ladies of their chief in-
jdoor sport. Nevertheless. It is a hor-rible and a dangerous diversion. It
Tis horrible because when a woman
KIDDIE FASHION
Let Cuticura beyour beautydoctor, one thatreally doessomething topurify andbeautify your
A>v hair and akin.ff Bathe With/ / Cuticura Soap^ and hot water
to deame the pore#. If signs of redness,roughness or eruptions are present, ordaadruff on scalp, touch gently with Cuti¬cura Ointment before bathing or sham¬pooing ; finally dust on a few grains of theexquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum Pow¬der to perfume the skin. .See* 25c, Ointment 25 amd 50c. Talcmn25c. Sold throughout the world. For.ample eatih free addreaa: KMemUk
Yes, the men-folks will breakinto the fashion columns some¬
times! Especially the very youngmen, who sometimes relapse intolittle boys. This fearfully digni¬fied younger person walks abroadin a beautifully tailored navy bluetricotine, his small coat boundwith black silk military braid, andfinished with very becoming whitelinen collar and cuffs. With hisstick and round hat he finds ithard to be properly modest.
Let Cuticura BeYour Beauty Doctor
The Soapto Purify
to Soothe
begins to complain she take® leaveof every decent reserve and bids fare¬well to all sense of loyalty and dutyto those nearest to her.If it was traced to its source, nearly
all the scandal in the world couldbe tracked to some woman whocouldn't resist telling her grievances,real or imaginary, to some listeningear.This is particularly true of domestic
troubles, and it is not too much tosay that it is woman's mania forpoking in the role of martyr thatpaves the way for nine-tenths of theTh#*re is really nothing so amatine
as the things that women tell youwhen they begin to complain. Theydrag shameful secrets from theirgraves. They relate family scandalsthat you would never have knownexcept for their telling. They willeven flaunt before your eyes theirown dingy past in order to enjoy themorbid pleasures of self-pity.It is only cowardice that makes uswant to unload our sorrows on othersand force them to bear our troublesin addition to their own. There Isno excuse for this, and so I say tonil women, quit complaining. If youdo you will And the world a brighterplace for yourself, and make itcheerier for others.
This Makes the CarlStay in Your Hair
The sflmerlne method cf cmCing the hair istinus'iilly popular just no*, according to th*druggists. T^tis it larjjvly due to the warmweather and because women are now wwcdinfiso much of their time out of doom Liquidsilmerine not only produces the kweUcrt. nat¬ural 1nokin* curls and waves, but it kerps thehair in curt no matter how hot or how mndatthe day, or how hard the wind l4owaIt il simply wonderful h<w this ^.a^nle¦B
liquid converts the straighten, lankest hairinto such pretty curly locks in a aingle nijrht.All cne need do is to wet a «lean tnoth brushwith liquid ailmenne at bedtime, draw thisthrough the hair, and in the lnorninp shefinds her hair has dned in just the swoeVftwares and criakles. A few ounces will keepth«» hair curly for many w**«k». It will alsok«*»p it beautifully s -tt. silky and 'natTov.y A^v
NationalWOMAN'S
Party14 Jackson Flace
(Opposite the White House)
Luncheon - DinnerSpecial balanced lunch¬
eon. 60 cents; served from12 to 2 o'clock. Dinner,table d'hote. 75 cents; servedfrom 6 to 7:30.Sunday Cklekos Dinner
.1.00 served at 1 o'clock.
cpraM.^fictrolas Plau*' Piano# IMusic-Musical InstrumentsIEF-DroopeSonsCh
I300CG '
AUTH'S PORKPRODUCTS.are standard in qual-ty, wholesome and pal¬ate-tempting.
At AB Grocer*.N. Antk Provision Co,
623 D S. W.
i I ¦ n ¦ i -
Woodward TCotyrop*New Yotfc.WASHINGTON.Park.
Gordon Jiffy-Auto Slip Covers
The Long-awaited Shipment ArrivesMany of our patrons have been waiting foT this ship¬
ment. so that their autos could be properly fitted with cool,clean, sanitary slip covers that can be adjusted in a few-minutes.
Gordon Jiffy Covers for individual front seats for openor dosed cars, made of thoroughly shrunken, heavy woven,colored striped fabric, $2.75.
, Front and rear seat covers for cars, in eight sizes:Sizes A and B. $4.00 seat.
Sizes C. D, E, F, G. and H. $5.00 seat.All you need tell us is the make and model of your car
and we can advise you the correct size cover.UptaCstery Section, FV*th floor.
There's a Vudor Shade forEvery Porch
No more hot, sultry, V^ilK«^useless porches after youget Vudor Porch Shades.Vudor Shades quicklyconvert a porch into a
delightfully cool and in¬vitingly comfortable placc.the popular place ofthe home.
Put up Vudor Shadesand have a place that iscomfortable, private,shady on the hottest,most sunny days.
Use Vudor Shades for every kind of porch.The Living Porch,The Dining Porch,The Sleeping Porch,The Children's Play Porch.
Full assortment of sizes, $3.15 to $12.50 each.r^MlTT fee-cuou, Fifth floor.
SCORCH STAINS
Tf you happen to acoreh an artKlein Ironing immediately hold it underthe cold water faucet for a few mtn-utca and the stain will disappear.
KITCHEN AID
Before heating milk fins* out theMticfpan with cold water and The-"*will bo lesa dancer of the lailk ad-herlng.
.-
Becker Motor RestaurantsYour car is not completely equip¬
ped unless it boasts of a BeckerMotor Restaurant.
Shown in a variety of styles andsizes, of leather, moleskin and black.Service for two to seven persons.
Special! Restaurant for four per--sons, price $10.00.
Vacuum Bottles, Thermos and Other MakesFor the Home, Office or Outing
Becker's LeatherGoods Co.1324-1326 F Street N. W.
Need LessMeat in
SummertimeSo Eat More
Bread!Summer time is bread time. It calls for more bread
on your table.
Stop paying forty and fifty cents a pound forbeefsteak. Vary your summer meals by the addition ofthe hundred and one delicious dishes based on toastedbread.
More bread means a stronger body, a clearermind, a fuller purse!
Ask Your Grocer for
DORSCH'SOld Mammy's Rice Bread
"Quality from Heel to Heel."
DORSCH'SWHITECROSSBAKERY
