,la morning you, becomingi appropriately Geam. biingalow t ...LC.n TheBal AnmbanesaraAdBar- earnd...
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LC.n The Bal Anmbanesar aAd Bar- earn d Cattier de Maraemm en- tetW ed a "aI company itform- ally at dimner last evening, taking their guesta lawt to the reception which Jan Masaryk. charge d'af- faires e the C'eeho-Slovak Lego- tie.. gave last eveniag. Miss Ruth Kmg. who was a guest of the Ambassador and Baroness do Cartier. hs returned to her home in New lotk. MUSL MARN ' UeMOSTE AT LUNCEOMN 90 TWMNTY1-EEGT. Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the commandant of the Marine Corps, was hostess at luncheon yesterday to twenty-eight prominent guests at the Mailne Bartnehs. The Ma- tine Bad orehestra played through- out the luncheon. at the table was a adorned with spring flowers, thoe Is shades of pink ptedobMInatMg. Mr. C. C. McChord ad her daugh- ter. Mr. George LA Roy Boyle. were assisted is receiving by Mrs. Edwin J. Metodith. wife of the Secretary or Agrioulture, the small tea which they gave yesterday after- noe in the Red room of the Will- SIC Mr. Th. Fokker, formerly Dutch consul general in Russia and now on a special mission to the United StateS, temporarily attached to the Netherlands Legation, entertained at dinner In the New Willard last night. and later took his guests to the reception by Mr. Jan Masaryk. ounselor and charge d'affalres of the Czecho-Slovak lAgation. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt were hosts at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies will entertain at dinner Saturday even- ing at their home in Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Walter Wells will return to- day from a visit in New York. Mrs. John R. Williams will be hostess at a luncheon tomorrow given in compliment to Mrs. Frank Mitchell who will sail shortly for Europe. MRS. LANE AF4D DAUGETUR TO US NOUN FRIDAY. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane and Miss Nancy Lane, who are in New York. will return to Washington Friday. Philip Kauffmann. Miss Lane's fiance, who accompanied them, will remain there a few days longer, re- turning about next Tuesday. Col. Clarence Day left Washing- ton yesterday for New York where he will sail for Panama where he will be stationed. Mrs. Day will No Wait He The packing busim elnination of wast Swift & Company in svigwasta n Frmranchr fam ther in no Ios ofti or UMton Fu hunred bre lrg Cdls and ow la r igrarw car r' towne, aD dircted bj I rti aein ka1 per the best possil ce pselieat th and ome the most di The total expenm nei1ght, asing d Is les than three cam meat sold Ou r~ frm a r=ma of a cetpa ing. Large vninn aned ation-wide espart £ttnann to Ie Qih Qam ae Swift & Comn - aT.nme. MR. JULl Mr. Lay recently resigned fro have returned to New York, whle the banking business. join him there in June and will be accompanied by Mrs. Victor Kauff-;I mann. who will visit Col. and Mrs. I Day in Panama for a few weeks. Mr. Davenport White will enter- t tain at a bridge party today at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Robert Kerschner and Mrs. Joseph Osler. who were guests of 1 e Motion ,re *1 MiS C015d for the ein mnufacturing. is equaly effectfve the d ftntion or m to your meat dmer S, oey, marmein, s, hundIre of reu. W frO wi£n central tscrthe c.ntry in iditon, in the l.ast ret rat. for mn neenrm , Iract to the retailer, itsper pound on af iktb orclm'u. only rkIeinawfl-al. letans by men wh he. C- pany, U. S, A. . w', Mumagi. a 5 C [US LAY. n the State Department. They re Mr. Lay will be engaged in fr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, let V'ashington last evening for theli iomes in New York. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will enter &in at a tea tomorrow afternoon Col. and Mrs. Barnum entertained ,t dinner last evening at the Cafe It. Marks. Representative and Mrs. Waltet Stiness will be hosts at dinner aturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta. who a.ve been at their Pittsburg hom or a week or more. will return to rashington the first of next week Ir. Mesta's sister. Miss Marguerite kirvin, is visiting in New York. Mrs. James McDonald and her son rthur Bradley Campbell. sailed lasi aturday for their home in Londor rhere they will make an indefinite tay. T. MARKS DINNER DANCE OEE WELL ATTENDED. A group of distinguished persons ave accepted invitations to the din- er dance to be given at the Cafe It. Marks, March 10. for the benefit f the memorial to the Marines al omme Py., France. They include 'he Ambassador of the Argentine ad Mme. Le Breton. the Ambassal or of Peru and Mme. Peset; the finister of the Serbs. Croats anc lovenes and Mme. Grouitch; the finister of Switzerland and Mme, 'eter. Gen. Collardet. Rear Admira nd Mrs. Albert P. Niblack. Mr. and Ire. Gint Blair. Franklin MacVeagh fr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mr ad Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mr ,nd Mme. J. Henri de Sibour, Mr Ad Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mr. and Irs. George Eustis, Miss Carolyr iash and Miss Anna Hamlin. Only hose who have accepted invitations *nd who present their ticket. wil 4 admitted. Mrs. C. Wy Robertson entertainec t tea at the New Willard yesterday overs were laid for eight. 3R5. CL.OVUR AND DAUGHTER yrF FOR CALIFORNA. Mrs. Richardson Clover and Misa ludora Clover, wridow and daughtei f Rear Admiral Clover, have lefi IVashington for California, and wil pend the early spring at the St rancis Hotel. San Francisco. Latel hey will go to their estate in th' impa valle '. Prince and Princess Andrea Ron ompagni have returned from New Pork. Judge Harry Bingham, of New Iamnpshir., is visiting Mr. and Mrs Idward T. Blnghamn. at their home. b Chevy Chase. Judge Blinghan nade his home in Washingtona tumber of years ago. A cabaret show will be given bI he minstrels,. of the War Risti lureau at Central High School 'hursday evening at 8:15 o'clock or the benefit of the Emergencl telief Fund, under the managemeni f the Personnel Service Section liss MC. H. Boyd, stage manager. Unlike the Black and White Shot Iven last week, only the end me: ril appear in burnt cork, and the rogram, which made quite a hil n that occasion, will be partly re- laced with entirely new features inluding songs, dances and all the atchy stunts going to make up a rell-balanced cabaret scene. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, pres- ent of the Consumers' League oh be District of Columbia, and Misa 'auline Goidmask, of the National !onsumers' League,- will be the peakers at the meeting which will ake place at the home of Mra lasil M. Manly, 1853 Irving streel orthwest, Wgdatsday afternoon, al :30 o'clock. Tea will be served ilowing the programi. 135. WiT~URHIMs~am .NTERTAN AT TEA. Mrs. Stock. Millar, of the National atholic War Council, entertained t tea last Sunday' afternoon at the Vomen's City Club. Her guests rere Miles. Angler, Baudrillart, Ar- and, DesNoyer, Neveux, Frenol tndents who are attending univer- ities in this country, and Mlle. de lanton, of Paris. Mrs. 3. V. Stoddard. Miss Ruth toddard and Mr. Charles W. Rich. rdsog, of Washington, have gone m New York and are at the Hotel hathnam. The Danghtcet finabefa it Iwem .Annsae.., .. ev~a.. a the Hotel Deey in honor of 3a, Gemevievg Walsh. supreme regent of that organisation. XAVT LAGDil UASISS SAL The Wotmen's Army ad NAvy League comslts entirely of women aid has boon devoted also. its or- gSanution'many years ago to work for the welfare and ebatoetneat of the enlisted perseael *f the army, navy and Marine Corps. Mrs. LAs- cum is president of the League aqd Mrs. Alexander Sharp, sr. ehalr- mae of the committee ersn"- ing their -annual Master ball. whih will be given on Wednesday. April 7. at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Strauss is chairman of the patronees committee and also has charge of the eal, of the boses. Mrs. J. W. Alexander, wife of the leeretary of Commerce, *.111 be at home totaorrow afternoon fe the last time this Besses. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gaas left yes- terday for New tork City to be present at the marriage of theft nephew. Edward Gaas, ef Riebmoad. to Miss Ruth Auerbach. which will take place at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The Washingtcn Smith Oollege Club will meet at the Washingtea Club. this evening at 8 o'clock. The hostesses will be. in 'addition to the president. Miss Mary E. Colgan. Miss Brainerd, Mrs. Bal- lantine. .ra. Cornwall. Miss Ruth VanDemaa. Miss Christine Wright nnd Miss Elizabeth Dean. In addi- tion to a report on the council at Northampton. there will be an Illus- trated talk on Manila by Madame Jaime do Veyra. Mrs. Thomas Bryan Huyck will be at home informally next Sunday and the second Sunday in April. Miss Florence M. Brown. general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. and Dir. C. Edw. Beckett. will be the guests of honor and principal speakers at the fortnightly soiree of the French Club of tho Washington Salon Thursday evening at its studios in the McLean Building. 1517 H street. Miss Brown will speak on "Woman's Work." and Dr. Beckett will give a talk with demonstiations on "Bene- fits of Physical Education." A musi- cal program consisting of song and whistling solos by Mrs. Kincheloe. wife of Representative D. H. Kinch- #Joe, of Kentucky. and soprano solos by Miss Nina L. Norman. accom- Ipanied on the piano by Miss Clara Greene. will be presented. Mr. de Zapp. the president of the club, as- sisted by the board of governors. will make the presentations. Mrs. Helen J. P. Starr will preside at the Punch bowl and will be assisted by Miss Gertrude M. Glassey. Miss A. S. Emerson. Miss Eleanor Needham. Miss Eunice L. Hoffman. Miss N. Lou Hardy and Miss Bertha C. Ashworth. Those interested in physical and mental culture and musical art are cordially invited. There will be dancing and refreshments. MRS. HAROLD WALKER HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. Harold Walker was hostess at the luncheon following the weekly gymkhana at the Riding and Hunt Club Saturday. The win- ners in the first division of the stall race were Miss Evelyn Walker. Miss Lillian ganger. Miss Martha Ellis and Miss Helen Marye; in the second division Miss Phyllis Hight. Miss Emily Frelinghuysen. Master Joseph Frelinghuysen and Miss Anna Graham Hume; in the musical chairs Miss Neil Thoron. Miss Lou- ise McLanahan. Miss Martha Ellis and Miss Evelyn Walker; in the saddle class, judging thd equestrian skill, the first division. Miss Lillian Sanger. Miss Helen Marye, Miss Nell Thoron and Miss Martha Ellis; in the second division, composed of the still younger generation. Master George X. McLanahan. Miss Phyllis Hight and Master Joseph Preling- huysen; in the egg and spoon race, Master John McCaskey. Miss Cars- lyn Chamberlain. Miss Barbara Hight and Miss Helen Marye. Among the other riders were Miss Lila Roosevelt. Miss Mary Vance.1 'ss Isobel Hart. Miss Victoria Fr&- ,inghuysen. Miss Elisabeth Mohon, Master William McCaskey. Master Ricliard Hawkins. Master Ennols Waggaman. Master Merritt Coote.. The judges were Mr. John 0. Gheen. Mr. Charles Halloway and Dr. W. P. Collins. Among those who witness- ed the games were Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Capt. and Mrs. Mar- cus. Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Frelinghuyaen and Mrs. West. Mrs. Alvin B. Butler. Mrs. John I. Chamberlain and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen wIll be the hoatesses at the regular Tuesday evening' ride to- morrow, when the ladies' tandem class will be a special event. It will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and will be followed by a ladles' jumping contest and a jumping con- test for both men and women. Tble ride will be followed by supper and dancing. LEARN A3OUT~DRUGS When there is no trained nurse and the doctor tells you to report the effect of his medicine there, are some point., a busy physician will not have time to discuss. While the home nurse need not be trained Isa thereapeutics she should under- stand the effects of drugs in com- mon use and know when their dim- continuance is indicated. A drug may not act the same way with every one. Some persons have an "Idiosyncrasy" in regard to a par- ticular medicine and the effect is not at all that which was expected. This is frequently true of nervous individuals.' Alwaya wateuh the artt doe of a new medicine and report its effeet to the doctor if it is ether, than that expected. Then agaia certain mediolnem are said to have an "aoeumulative ef- tect," and if given regularly ,wil show' symptoms of poisoning. With a powerful drug like digitalis this offect must be carefully watched for. 'The pulse becomes. very slow and irregular and the' phymician tnust be sent for Inusediately. 'To certain ether drugm the system becomes acoestemed and the drug may have to be inereased to get the desired effect. When this "tolera- ties" beemes establiahed the in- crease may go os sati a habit is formed. Thin is eften the result In giving morphine or opium. - Other things to be eoeidere5 in giving medicine are the agtem- persment and habits et the ieat, 'ites all indeee the Letion ot the remedy. Chiltree reg' amokh isanar desse thea aMuIt% agd the eMd havs e a resistan e d ems l a4ugw tha the iesge et mow d e -se anes weep buen a ueua i a Pao JAN MASARYK, Charge d'Affaires of Cseeho- Slovak Legetion and son of first president of the Caeabo-Ilovak republic, who was host at a brilliant affair at the Willard last night. All diplomatic. of- fial and social Washington at- tended. JAN MASARYK BRILLIANT HOST Reception in Honor of Father's Birthdaj One of Seasoh's Events. Like an old-time ambassadors ball was the reception given last evening by Jan Garrigue Masaryk charge d'affaires of the Caecho-810- vak Legation. It was one of th4 most brilliant events of an extraor- dinarily brilliant season. It was giv- en at the New Willard and was Im relebration of the 70th birthday an- niversary of Mr. Masaryk's father Thomas Garrigue Masaryk. the first President of Caecho-Ilovakia. whici has declared the day a national hol- iday. The reception was the first offi- cial function given under the aus- pices of the newly created Caecho. Blovak Legation. and will be long remembered in the annals of Wash- ington society. The buests included members of the Diplomatic Corps, heads of the executive departments, members of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee. SenatOrs and Rep. resentatives. and other officials. and the ladies of their families. as well as many members of resident so- ciety. Col. Vladimir S. Hurban. military attache of the legation. made 'th4 presentations. and Mme. Hurban, Mrs. Henry M. Ferguson. aunt of the host, and his cousin. Miss Lydia Ferguson. also Mrs. Michael Galla gher. of Chicago. another cousin, assisted in receiving. Mme. Emmy Destion. a Cuecho-Slovak grand op era singer of note, gave a group of beautiful song numbers. Bal steking Settieg. She sang only in the language of her own country and quite the Inv- lest selection was the Csecho-Sio' Yak national anthem. During one song Mme. Destinn was accompanied by Mr. Masaryk. who in an accom plished pianist. and who presented her with a beautiful bouquet of red and white roses tied with broad red, white and blue ribbons, the na tional colors of his native land. Mme. Destinn sang from the big center box over which were draped large American flags, while she faced two huge pennants draped on the wall opposite. one the American flag and the other the Czecho-Slo vak flag, a lovely red, white and blue pennant. without either stars or stripes, but very impressive look ing. Miss Margaret Wilson, who attended the party, going early and staying late. was presented to Mme, Destinn and paid her many compli- ments after her program. The ballroom was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns and bay trees, while the walls were veiled tith southern smilax, which also trailed over the balcony and box railings. The lights were soft ened with pink shades and Anei- can flags were draped high around the wall at frequent Interrals. An orchestra played from the south end of the ballroom during the recep- tion and for the dancing which fob- lowed supper. Supper was served In the small ballroom and the sup- per table was adorned with a huge bowl of spring flowers-pink roses, narcissus and forsythia. Netubie. ta Attendanee. In the distinguished company were J1. J. Jusserand, the Froec Ambassador and dean of the Diplo- matic Corps; the Spanish Ambassa- ior and Mmne. Riano, the Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de Car- tier do Marchienne, the Ambassador of Argentina and Mine. L~e Breton, the Italian Ambassador and Baron ess Avessana, Miss Avessana, the Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Ig nacio Calderon: Miss Blena Calder on. the Minister of Switserland and Mine. Mare Peter, the Minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slotenes and lime. Grouitch, Hugo de Pen, charge d'affaires of the Legatlon of Uruguay. and Mine, de PNsa; J. E Lefevre, charge d'aairee of the Panamna LegatUon: N. Tsaadoe, Mnister Resident ef Greece, and Mine. Tsatuadoe; Maj.. Ivus Tiga- sanu, military attaehe of the /Ru- manian Iagation. and Mmne. Tieu- ianu: R. H. Hadow, third secretary of the British BUmbassy; I. Y. Sea nant, secretary of the British Bim- basjky; M. Bramnbilla, counsnelor of the Italian Bmbassy, and Mie, A COLD OR CAT4RRE !OpenUp Air asuages.j ~,ieiuntIalUmlmisisussenemuiasNU n Ah! What relieft Tour elogged nostriis, opOB right up, the air paa sages of your head Are elear and you can breathe freely. No moeu hawking, snuffling. museou dia- harge, headashe, dryness --e struggling for breath at ight, your cold or eatarth te gene, Don't stay stuffed ugi Get a smiall bottle et We' Cream Bam fre yo lUEr nec. Aspl little of this fhrn.antiseptie ream In year ned~.ltit gene- 1rac thremek every air passage of the head: seethe and heal the wetlen, Inaamed ames m- begmS, gtvbg you Instant retitt Bli'.' Cream hamaste jt what hvry estU an 'sar ense hab41 6- NAT. ,n s i a t t he s nI m rg InS M at df 4d US WO U Ma s.Is UMe Amee, Ir., at hung.m 1 00011. at U="= -ant dose. a r. ybs.a, Dr. am m, DAW Ne Mi , dimmer. M.. IF sL W ,ll=a. Ues tot Mrs. Sea i.t mesman Mrs. nmmak MIsebell. , Y, TuDAT. Ct. V. I. gewie. dimmer ter tli Minister et ombmte. Mrs. OTa Igeland. dioese. Miss 901bm Kam, fa*ear fr at Q1 ""1m Cob et the Washgtem bile. ONSIftism by 0e @maetr at se Arts at Mo Astar. New TeOI. The Wasbgtom eds at tbe Arab- isgial atitWe et Aagess asseg at Met 1aflaytte. Faiisaia law cme of Qn Wall- ingus Uaiimesity, sIer ,la Magoie Tenmp&e FRIDAT. Mr. USiiheInt V. ASiVSew. betet mg3- pe tor Miss Re3 Taft and Mis Chat- 8= 0 ty et Wrashigte, s- IN ban of Geam. Jon 3. er- eeaetativ Willst I, Mcxinley Nae aia tatti. r e esetative aen MrM. Jeses I. Masa. Wame's edestiemal seeting at es- sea" at Ms. Neary F. Dt-gike s. Neom" J. Dib='e. dmer for Poetmaster GOel and Mrs. Usriemem. SATURDAY. 1M Ni". 3egett. dime. Mr. and Mer. J. P. a. Barber. reep- time gad aedmie. Mrs. tieries rairfas. te. Mr. and Ks. JoNeph Dael dimer.. Reprenstative and -Kmr. Stisem, dim MONDAY. MAUCH 15. The Ambassader of Argeatina ail Mae. Lemesisea diaur. Mr. Reary V. Disseek. dinmer for Primee &ad Priore"s Cantacumina. TU-IDAY. MAUCH 1. Mrs. A. MltbeU Palser. lsnebeen at Rameber's fr Mrs. W. B. Eastom. ot Pornlvais. Women's Clubs The Kansas City Club will meet this evening at 1408 Pennsylvania avenue for a businese discussion. The Columbian women will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the College Women's Club. 1822 1 street. At S o'clock Miss Grace Lincoln Temple will speak on "Interior Decoraton." The Daughters of America Dra- matic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Rock this evening. Arrangements Will be made for the second performance of "The Last Loaf." Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes. of Cathedral avenue, this city wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret. to William J. Burlee, of New York and Richmond. Va. Brambilla.; Capt. Carlo Huntington. assistant military attache of the Italian Embassy, and Mme. Hunt- ing; Branko Lazarevitch. of the Ser- bian IAgation staff. and Mme. Laz- arevitch: N. H. Lahovary. of the Ru- manian Legation staff; L. B. Hecms- kerk. honorary attache of the Neth- erlands Legation: Albert Sergysels, second secretary of the lelgian Em- bassy: the Secretary of Commerc- and Mrs. J. W. Alexander. Miss Syd- ney Burleson. Archibishop Bonsano. Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley. Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Miss Barrine Drake. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Freyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Sully, Mfrs. Joseph Hampson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Campbell. Mrs. Albert Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy. Admiral and Mrs. Albert Niblack. Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Kuts mind Miss Marion Kuts, M. and 11me. Claude Langlais. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett. Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rousseau. Samuel Gompers. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham. Third Assistant Secretary of dtate Breckinridge Long. Comdr. and Mrs. Claude B. Mayor. Amiral Will- lam Bullard. Mrs. Benjamin S. Mi- nor. Maj. George Oakley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoder, Miss Liarie Sims, Capt. J. M. Enochs, Mr. and Mrs. John Skeiton Williams. Mrs. Borden Harriman. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthecum. John C. Scofleld and Raymond lanctot. An Elect L ate--] Li..k.... as hays I to show up. Wbichis theic when you are Wil th Electric Wail hour or so. If youbha' mor contented and lo: Eetric Washer in pA $15 First Payn Potoma< Telephone Mait Bungalo The morning formed with much r you, are becomingi dressed. These bi what you will wan A Group of Percale Ap- rons are in light or dark colorings, either plain or in fAgured, dotted or striped ef- fects. Some with contrast- ing colored trimming. Belt- ed and elastic waistline mod- el. $2.50. Others of percale or ging- ham are made with long or short sleeves and square or V necks. Plain colors or striped effects. Some with adjustable belts. $.45, $3-00 and $3-75. House Dress Section. Third Yelow Men Sleep By JEREMY LANE, (Coprigbt. I919 brI 'estosu 0a CHAPTER 20.-Continued. They progressed without .paMssi a sign of men, but the country was habitable, the breeze toward even ing friendly and cool. Fu Ab seem ed to remember now that they coul not be- far distant from Gugha Pass. The coming days proved ht was correct. Hills were bankini gainst the north. The pass bega1 a a wide valley, rising. narrowing There was water all along. creeks forage. Quite suddenly in the sky ahead between brown hills, appeared th shining white masses of the moun tains. wooled with cloud. league beyond. Chinese and Mongolia1 slipped down -to kneel, and Leving ton removed his turban in rev erence. He drew a mighty breath and relaxed. Helen's eyes wer starry with wonder. "The pictures were not enough. she whispered to him. "It is beauti ful. You are very good." She was perfect as silv er. and h was -obliged to mutter to himsel is covenant. He felt the pen power that must have brought her to him, but thought it a manlie thing to hold silence. It was the same night that h came near her tent and fouid, FI Abending over her. Can stoppe4 short. The steady motion of the old servant's arms startled him Fansa was sleeping audibly. The white man went closer. The Chinese was anointing Helen's eye lids with koresh. Instantly Cot was upon him. Trembling witi anger, he paused. "Do not." Helen whispered hoarsely. "He was commanded." A low brushing wing of the wind fanned the cook fire of hours be- fore and brought a glow tha touched the hand of the princess as she lay within the tent. In a rush of bitterness Levington knew that he had been blind. Fu Ah was aing, "No koresh. die." It was too clear to her lover Log desert passage had worn hei othe breaking point. She had beet ling up~on the drug. He though fher pbriods of silence, when hi ad fancied she was grieving, o TUT ric Washer lever Disaj safaegs-often they are I 01y3 one advantape of the El4 -early or late, as you wih. you can easily do the famil) ea maid or laundress, bowevi a if they merely have to suq of acta -$.tA ovE edrie Washr mew en these t - -- - -Bala Electric P 7260 l4th i w Aprons duties will be per- rore zest if you know y and appropriately ingalow aprons are t. Two-piece Breakfast Sets, in plain colors, trimmed with white rick-rack. S.75. Bungalow Aprons, of per- cale, in plain blue, green or pink, trimmed with white or lack and white; also striped effects. Ao. Extra Size Bungalow Aprons, of percale, at $s.go, Ls and $3.0o, and gingham at 35&, floor. angry, or very weary. Secretly the Chinese had been supplying be ministering the poison, and it h sustained her. She had been like. a flower that will not wilt. He ra- leased Fu Ah. stood wordless in her presence a moment longer. then took himself away, confused, miser- able, hopeless. He was caught aa4 frightened in the fragrant web. When the moon was high. Ue crept back to her tent. "Are you sleeping?" he whispered. "Dreaming." she said. and her voice might have been en echo et faery. "but not sleeping." "Do you-want adything?" "Nothing, my friend." "But how can you go on?' -"I am doing my best." "You are brave: you have shown a miracle of strength: but the stuff will betray you sooner or later." "Tea .... yes." "Do you wish to go on wAth it** I "No .... Tes. I cannot-' "Can't I help you out of it. some- how-" After a pause, she said: "You are very strong." He forbore. because It was a great effort for her to speak. H* no longer wondered that she had been content to remain in Taw Kuan. for the true woman was asleep, enchanted within some in- rn r chamber of the soul. and ready at last for the dawn. He was near enough to hear her soft breathing. yet the tent fold was between thcm. (To Be Cantinued.) Makes Faces Yeg Success at last has come to scien- tists who for years have sought some method of removing the outer veil of facial skin in cases of un- sightly complexions. which would be both painless and harmless. The new process is so simple. so Inex- pensive, the wonder is no one had discovered it long ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common mercolized wax (sold by druggists In ounce packages) entirely re- moves. by gentle absorption. the withered. lifeless surface skin. show- ing the youthful. roselike skin be- neath. The wax Is applied at night. like cold cream, and washed of In the morning. The absorption also cleanses clogged pores. increasing - the skin's breathing capacity and preserv-ing tone, color and natural r beauty of the new skin.-Adv. RY- THE Is Never spomnts ate; frequently they fall dnrc Washer-it is on- [t never disappoints. wangt yourself in an r, you'll find thema far erwie the u se of dhe3 iee $10 Monthly awer Co. (ad C St.. N. We
Transcript of ,la morning you, becomingi appropriately Geam. biingalow t ...LC.n TheBal AnmbanesaraAdBar- earnd...
LC.nThe Bal Anmbanesar aAd Bar-
earn d Cattier de Maraemm en-tetW ed a "aI company itform-ally at dimner last evening, takingtheir guesta lawt to the receptionwhich Jan Masaryk. charge d'af-faires e the C'eeho-Slovak Lego-tie.. gave last eveniag.Miss Ruth Kmg. who was a guest
of the Ambassador and Baroness doCartier. hs returned to her home inNew lotk.
MUSL MARN ' UeMOSTE ATLUNCEOMN 90 TWMNTY1-EEGT.Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the
commandant of the Marine Corps,was hostess at luncheon yesterdayto twenty-eight prominent guestsat the Mailne Bartnehs. The Ma-tine Bad orehestra played through-out the luncheon. at the table wasaadorned with spring flowers, thoeIs shades of pink ptedobMInatMg.
Mr. C. C. McChord ad her daugh-ter. Mr. George LA Roy Boyle. wereassisted is receiving by Mrs. EdwinJ. Metodith. wife of the Secretaryor Agrioulture, the small teawhich they gave yesterday after-noe in the Red room of the Will-SIC
Mr. Th. Fokker, formerly Dutchconsul general in Russia and nowon a special mission to the UnitedStateS, temporarily attached to theNetherlands Legation, entertainedat dinner In the New Willard lastnight. and later took his guests tothe reception by Mr. Jan Masaryk.ounselor and charge d'affalres of
the Czecho-Slovak lAgation.The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Franklin Rooseveltwere hosts at dinner last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies willentertain at dinner Saturday even-
ing at their home in Massachusettsavenue.
Mrs. Walter Wells will return to-day from a visit in New York.
Mrs. John R. Williams will behostess at a luncheon tomorrowgiven in compliment to Mrs. FrankMitchell who will sail shortly forEurope.MRS. LANE AF4D DAUGETURTO US NOUN FRIDAY.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane and MissNancy Lane, who are in New York.will return to Washington Friday.Philip Kauffmann. Miss Lane'sfiance, who accompanied them, willremain there a few days longer, re-turning about next Tuesday.
Col. Clarence Day left Washing-ton yesterday for New York wherehe will sail for Panama where hewill be stationed. Mrs. Day will
No WaitHe
The packing busimelnination of wast
Swift & Companyin svigwasta n
Frmranchrfamther in no Ios oftior UMton
Fu hunred brelrg Cdls and ow
la r igrarw car r'towne, aD dircted bj
I rti aeinka1 perthe best possil ce
pselieat thand ome the most di
The total expenmnei1ght, asing dIs les than three cammeat sold
Ou r~ frm ar=ma of a cetpa
ing. Large vninnaned ation-wideespart £ttnann to
Ie Qih Qam ae
Swift & Comn- aT.nme.
MR. JULlMr. Lay recently resigned fro
have returned to New York, whlethe banking business.
join him there in June and will beaccompanied by Mrs. Victor Kauff-;Imann. who will visit Col. and Mrs. IDay in Panama for a few weeks.
Mr. Davenport White will enter- ttain at a bridge party today at theChevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Robert Kerschner and Mrs.Joseph Osler. who were guests of
1
e Motion,re
*1
MiS C015d for theein mnufacturing.is equaly effectfvethe d ftntion or
m toyour meatdmer
S, oey, marmein,s, hundIre of reu.
W frOwi£n central
tscrthe c.ntry in
iditon, in the l.ast
ret rat.
for mn neenrm,
Iract to the retailer,itsper pound on af
iktborclm'u.onlyrkIeinawfl-al.
letans by men wh
he.
C-
pany, U. S, A. .
w', Mumagi.a5
C
[US LAY.n the State Department. Theyre Mr. Lay will be engaged in
fr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, letV'ashington last evening for theliiomes in New York.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will enter&in at a tea tomorrow afternoon
Col. and Mrs. Barnum entertained,t dinner last evening at the CafeIt. Marks.
Representative and Mrs. WaltetStiness will be hosts at dinner
aturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta. whoa.ve been at their Pittsburg homor a week or more. will return torashington the first of next weekIr. Mesta's sister. Miss Margueritekirvin, is visiting in New York.
Mrs. James McDonald and her sonrthur Bradley Campbell. sailed lasiaturday for their home in Londorrhere they will make an indefinitetay.
T. MARKS DINNER DANCEOEE WELL ATTENDED.A group of distinguished personsave accepted invitations to the din-er dance to be given at the CafeIt. Marks, March 10. for the benefitf the memorial to the Marines alomme Py., France. They include'he Ambassador of the Argentinead Mme. Le Breton. the Ambassalor of Peru and Mme. Peset; thefinister of the Serbs. Croats anclovenes and Mme. Grouitch; thefinister of Switzerland and Mme,'eter. Gen. Collardet. Rear Admirand Mrs. Albert P. Niblack. Mr. andIre. Gint Blair. Franklin MacVeaghfr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrad Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mr,nd Mme. J. Henri de Sibour, MrAd Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mr. andIrs. George Eustis, Miss Carolyriash and Miss Anna Hamlin. Onlyhose who have accepted invitations*nd who present their ticket. wil4 admitted.
Mrs. C. Wy Robertson entertainect tea at the New Willard yesterdayovers were laid for eight.3R5. CL.OVUR AND DAUGHTER
yrF FOR CALIFORNA.Mrs. Richardson Clover and Misa
ludora Clover, wridow and daughteif Rear Admiral Clover, have lefiIVashington for California, and wilpend the early spring at the Strancis Hotel. San Francisco. Latelhey will go to their estate in th'impa valle '.
Prince and Princess Andrea Ronompagni have returned from NewPork.Judge Harry Bingham, of New
Iamnpshir., is visiting Mr. and MrsIdward T. Blnghamn. at their home.b Chevy Chase. Judge Blinghannade his home in Washingtonatumber of years ago.
A cabaret show will be given bIhe minstrels,. of the War Risti
lureau at Central High School'hursday evening at 8:15 o'clockor the benefit of the Emergencl
telief Fund, under the managemenif the Personnel Service Section
liss MC. H. Boyd, stage manager.
Unlike the Black and White ShotIven last week, only the end me:ril appear in burnt cork, and the
rogram, which made quite a hiln that occasion, will be partly re-laced with entirely new featuresinluding songs, dances and all the
atchy stunts going to make up arell-balanced cabaret scene.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, pres-ent of the Consumers' League oh
be District of Columbia, and Misa'auline Goidmask, of the National!onsumers' League,- will be the
peakers at the meeting which will
ake place at the home of Mralasil M. Manly, 1853 Irving streel
orthwest, Wgdatsday afternoon, al:30 o'clock. Tea will be servedilowing the programi.
135. WiT~URHIMs~am.NTERTAN AT TEA.Mrs. Stock. Millar, of the Nationalatholic War Council, entertainedt tea last Sunday' afternoon at the
Vomen's City Club. Her guestsrere Miles. Angler, Baudrillart, Ar-and, DesNoyer, Neveux, Frenol
tndents who are attending univer-
ities in this country, and Mlle. delanton, of Paris.
Mrs. 3. V. Stoddard. Miss Ruthtoddard and Mr. Charles W. Rich.
rdsog, of Washington, have gone
m New York and are at the Hotel
hathnam.
The Danghtcet finabefa itIwem .Annsae.., ..ev~a.. a
the Hotel Deey in honor of 3a,Gemevievg Walsh. supreme regent ofthat organisation.
XAVT LAGDilUASISS SALThe Wotmen's Army ad NAvy
League comslts entirely of womenaid has boon devoted also. its or-gSanution'many years ago to workfor the welfare and ebatoetneat ofthe enlisted perseael *f the army,navy and Marine Corps. Mrs. LAs-cum is president of the League aqdMrs. Alexander Sharp, sr. ehalr-mae of the committee ersn"-ing their -annual Master ball. whihwill be given on Wednesday. April7. at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs.Joseph Strauss is chairman of thepatronees committee and also hascharge of the eal, of the boses.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander, wife of theleeretary of Commerce, *.111 be athome totaorrow afternoon fe thelast time this Besses.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gaas left yes-terday for New tork City to bepresent at the marriage of theftnephew. Edward Gaas, ef Riebmoad.to Miss Ruth Auerbach. which willtake place at the Waldorf-AstoriaHotel.
The Washingtcn Smith OollegeClub will meet at the WashingteaClub. this evening at 8 o'clock. Thehostesses will be. in 'additionto the president. Miss Mary E.Colgan. Miss Brainerd, Mrs. Bal-lantine. .ra. Cornwall. Miss RuthVanDemaa. Miss Christine Wrightnnd Miss Elizabeth Dean. In addi-tion to a report on the council atNorthampton. there will be an Illus-trated talk on Manila by MadameJaime do Veyra.
Mrs. Thomas Bryan Huyck willbe at home informally next Sundayand the second Sunday in April.
Miss Florence M. Brown. generalsecretary of the Y. W. C. A.. and Dir.C. Edw. Beckett. will be the guestsof honor and principal speakers atthe fortnightly soiree of the FrenchClub of tho Washington SalonThursday evening at its studios inthe McLean Building. 1517 H street.Miss Brown will speak on "Woman'sWork." and Dr. Beckett will give atalk with demonstiations on "Bene-fits of Physical Education." A musi-cal program consisting of song andwhistling solos by Mrs. Kincheloe.wife of Representative D. H. Kinch-#Joe, of Kentucky. and soprano solosby Miss Nina L. Norman. accom-Ipanied on the piano by Miss ClaraGreene. will be presented. Mr. deZapp. the president of the club, as-sisted by the board of governors.will make the presentations. Mrs.Helen J. P. Starr will preside at thePunch bowl and will be assisted byMiss Gertrude M. Glassey. Miss A. S.Emerson. Miss Eleanor Needham.Miss Eunice L. Hoffman. Miss N. LouHardy and Miss Bertha C. Ashworth.Those interested in physical andmental culture and musical art arecordially invited. There will bedancing and refreshments.
MRS. HAROLD WALKERHOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Harold Walker was hostessat the luncheon following theweekly gymkhana at the Ridingand Hunt Club Saturday. The win-ners in the first division of the stallrace were Miss Evelyn Walker.Miss Lillian ganger. Miss MarthaEllis and Miss Helen Marye; in thesecond division Miss Phyllis Hight.Miss Emily Frelinghuysen. MasterJoseph Frelinghuysen and MissAnna Graham Hume; in the musicalchairs Miss Neil Thoron. Miss Lou-ise McLanahan. Miss Martha Ellisand Miss Evelyn Walker; in thesaddle class, judging thd equestrianskill, the first division. Miss LillianSanger. Miss Helen Marye, MissNell Thoron and Miss Martha Ellis;in the second division, composed ofthe still younger generation. MasterGeorge X. McLanahan. Miss PhyllisHight and Master Joseph Preling-huysen; in the egg and spoon race,Master John McCaskey. Miss Cars-lyn Chamberlain. Miss BarbaraHight and Miss Helen Marye.Among the other riders were Miss
Lila Roosevelt. Miss Mary Vance.1'ss Isobel Hart. Miss Victoria Fr&-
,inghuysen. Miss Elisabeth Mohon,Master William McCaskey. MasterRicliard Hawkins. Master EnnolsWaggaman. Master Merritt Coote..The judges were Mr. John 0. Gheen.Mr. Charles Halloway and Dr. W. P.Collins. Among those who witness-ed the games were Maj. and Mrs.Henry Leonard, Capt. and Mrs. Mar-cus. Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Chamberlain.Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Frelinghuyaen andMrs. West.
Mrs. Alvin B. Butler. Mrs. John I.Chamberlain and Mrs. W. SinclairBowen wIll be the hoatesses at theregular Tuesday evening' ride to-morrow, when the ladies' tandemclass will be a special event. Itwill begin promptly at 9 o'clockand will be followed by a ladles'jumping contest and a jumping con-test for both men and women. Tbleride will be followed by supperand dancing.
LEARN A3OUT~DRUGSWhen there is no trained nurse
and the doctor tells you to reportthe effect of his medicine there, aresome point., a busy physician willnot have time to discuss. While thehome nurse need not be trained Isathereapeutics she should under-stand the effects of drugs in com-mon use and know when their dim-continuance is indicated. A drugmay not act the same way withevery one. Some persons have an"Idiosyncrasy" in regard to a par-ticular medicine and the effect isnot at all that which was expected.This is frequently true of nervousindividuals.' Alwaya wateuh the arttdoe of a new medicine and reportits effeet to the doctor if it is ether,than that expected.Then agaia certain mediolnem are
said to have an "aoeumulative ef-tect," and if given regularly ,wilshow' symptoms of poisoning. Witha powerful drug like digitalis thisoffect must be carefully watchedfor. 'The pulse becomes. very slowand irregular and the' phymiciantnust be sent for Inusediately.'To certain ether drugm the systembecomes acoestemed and the drug
may have to be inereased to get thedesired effect. When this "tolera-ties" beemes establiahed the in-crease may go os sati a habit isformed. Thin is eften the result Ingiving morphine or opium.
- Other things to be eoeidere5 ingiving medicine are the agtem-persment and habits et the ieat,'ites all indeee the Letion ot theremedy. Chiltree reg' amokhisanar desse thea aMuIt% agd theeMd havs e a resistan e d emsla4ugw tha the iesge
et mowd e-se anes weep buen a ueua
i a
Pao
JAN MASARYK,
Charge d'Affaires of Cseeho-Slovak Legetion and son of firstpresident of the Caeabo-Ilovakrepublic, who was host at abrilliant affair at the Willardlast night. All diplomatic. of-fial and social Washington at-tended.
JAN MASARYKBRILLIANT HOSTReception in Honor ofFather's Birthdaj One of
Seasoh's Events.Like an old-time ambassadors
ball was the reception given lastevening by Jan Garrigue Masarykcharge d'affaires of the Caecho-810-vak Legation. It was one of th4most brilliant events of an extraor-dinarily brilliant season. It was giv-en at the New Willard and was Imrelebration of the 70th birthday an-niversary of Mr. Masaryk's fatherThomas Garrigue Masaryk. the firstPresident of Caecho-Ilovakia. whicihas declared the day a national hol-iday.The reception was the first offi-
cial function given under the aus-pices of the newly created Caecho.Blovak Legation. and will be longremembered in the annals of Wash-ington society. The buests includedmembers of the Diplomatic Corps,heads of the executive departments,members of the Senate Foreign Re-lations Committee. SenatOrs and Rep.resentatives. and other officials. andthe ladies of their families. as wellas many members of resident so-
ciety.Col. Vladimir S. Hurban. military
attache of the legation. made 'th4presentations. and Mme. Hurban,Mrs. Henry M. Ferguson. aunt ofthe host, and his cousin. Miss LydiaFerguson. also Mrs. Michael Gallagher. of Chicago. another cousin,assisted in receiving. Mme. EmmyDestion. a Cuecho-Slovak grand opera singer of note, gave a group ofbeautiful song numbers.
Bal steking Settieg.She sang only in the language of
her own country and quite the Inv-lest selection was the Csecho-Sio'Yak national anthem. During onesong Mme. Destinn was accompaniedby Mr. Masaryk. who in an accomplished pianist. and who presentedher with a beautiful bouquet of redand white roses tied with broadred, white and blue ribbons, the national colors of his native land.Mme. Destinn sang from the bigcenter box over which were drapedlarge American flags, while shefaced two huge pennants draped onthe wall opposite. one the Americanflag and the other the Czecho-Slovak flag, a lovely red, white andblue pennant. without either starsor stripes, but very impressive looking. Miss Margaret Wilson, whoattended the party, going early andstaying late. was presented to Mme,Destinn and paid her many compli-ments after her program.The ballroom was elaborately
decorated with palms, ferns andbay trees, while the walls wereveiled tith southern smilax, whichalso trailed over the balcony andbox railings. The lights were softened with pink shades and Anei-can flags were draped high aroundthe wall at frequent Interrals. Anorchestra played from the south endof the ballroom during the recep-tion and for the dancing which fob-lowed supper. Supper was servedIn the small ballroom and the sup-per table was adorned with a hugebowl of spring flowers-pink roses,narcissus and forsythia.
Netubie. ta Attendanee.In the distinguished company
were J1. J. Jusserand, the FroecAmbassador and dean of the Diplo-matic Corps; the Spanish Ambassa-ior and Mmne. Riano, the BelgianAmbassador and Baroness de Car-tier do Marchienne, the Ambassadorof Argentina and Mine. L~e Breton,the Italian Ambassador and Baroness Avessana, Miss Avessana, theMinister of Bolivia, Senor Don Ignacio Calderon: Miss Blena Calderon. the Minister of Switserland andMine. Mare Peter, the Minister ofthe Serbs. Croats and Slotenes andlime. Grouitch, Hugo de Pen,charge d'affaires of the Legatlon ofUruguay. and Mine, de PNsa; J. ELefevre, charge d'aairee of thePanamna LegatUon: N. Tsaadoe,Mnister Resident ef Greece, andMine. Tsatuadoe; Maj.. Ivus Tiga-sanu, military attaehe of the /Ru-manian Iagation. and Mmne. Tieu-ianu: R. H. Hadow, third secretaryof the British BUmbassy; I. Y. Seanant, secretary of the British Bim-basjky; M. Bramnbilla, counsnelor ofthe Italian Bmbassy, and Mie,
A COLD OR CAT4RRE
!OpenUp Air asuages.j~,ieiuntIalUmlmisisussenemuiasNU n
Ah! What relieft Tour eloggednostriis, opOB right up, the air paasages of your head Are elear andyou can breathe freely. No moeuhawking, snuffling. museou dia-harge, headashe, dryness --estruggling for breath at ight,your cold or eatarth te gene,Don't stay stuffed ugi Get a
smiall bottle et We' Cream Bamfre yo lUEr nec. Aspllittle of this fhrn.antiseptieream In year ned~.ltit gene-1rac thremek every air passage ofthe head: seethe and heal thewetlen, Inaamed ames m-begmS, gtvbg you Instant retittBli'.' Cream hamaste jt whathvry estUan 'sar ense hab41
6- NAT.
, n s ia t t hes nI m rg InSMatdf4d USWO U
Ma s.Is UMe Amee, Ir., at
hung.m 1
00011.
atU="=-antdose.a r.ybs.a,Dr. amm, DAW Ne Mi , dimmer.M..IF sL W ,ll=a. Ues totMrs. Sea i.t mesman
Mrs. nmmak MIsebell., Y,TuDAT.Ct. V. I. gewie. dimmer ter tli
Minister et ombmte.Mrs. OTa Igeland. dioese.Miss 901bm Kam, fa*earfr
at Q1 ""1m Cob et theWashgtem bile.ONSIftism by 0e @maetr at se
Arts at Mo Astar. New TeOI.The Wasbgtom eds at tbe Arab-
isgial atitWe et Aagess asseg atMet 1aflaytte.
Faiisaia law cme of Qn Wall-ingus Uaiimesity, sIer ,la MagoieTenmp&e
FRIDAT.Mr. USiiheInt V. ASiVSew. betet mg3-
pe tor Miss Re3 Taft and Mis Chat-
8= 0ty et Wrashigte, s-
IN ban
of Geam. Jon 3. er-eeaetativ Willst I, McxinleyNae aia tatti. r eesetative aen MrM. Jeses I. Masa.Wame's edestiemal seeting at es-
sea" at Ms. Neary F. Dt-gikes. Neom" J. Dib='e.dmer for
Poetmaster GOel and Mrs. Usriemem.SATURDAY.
1M Ni". 3egett. dime.Mr. and Mer. J. P. a. Barber. reep-
time gad aedmie.Mrs. tieries rairfas. te.Mr. and Ks. JoNeph Dael dimer..Reprenstative and -Kmr. Stisem, dim
MONDAY. MAUCH 15.The Ambassader of Argeatina ail
Mae. Lemesisea diaur.Mr. Reary V. Disseek. dinmer for
Primee &ad Priore"s Cantacumina.TU-IDAY. MAUCH 1.
Mrs. A. MltbeU Palser. lsnebeen atRameber's fr Mrs. W. B. Eastom. otPornlvais.
Women's ClubsThe Kansas City Club will meet
this evening at 1408 Pennsylvaniaavenue for a businese discussion.
The Columbian women will meetthis afternoon at 4 o'clock at theCollege Women's Club. 1822 1 street.At S o'clock Miss Grace LincolnTemple will speak on "InteriorDecoraton."
The Daughters of America Dra-matic Club will meet at the homeof Mrs. Clara Rock this evening.Arrangements Will be made for thesecond performance of "The LastLoaf."
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hughes.of Cathedral avenue, this city wishto announce the engagement of theirdaughter. Margaret. to William J.Burlee, of New York and Richmond.
Va.Brambilla.; Capt. Carlo Huntington.assistant military attache of theItalian Embassy, and Mme. Hunt-ing; Branko Lazarevitch. of the Ser-bian IAgation staff. and Mme. Laz-arevitch: N. H. Lahovary. of the Ru-manian Legation staff; L. B. Hecms-kerk. honorary attache of the Neth-erlands Legation: Albert Sergysels,second secretary of the lelgian Em-bassy: the Secretary of Commerc-and Mrs. J. W. Alexander. Miss Syd-ney Burleson. Archibishop Bonsano.Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Miss GladysHinckley. Surgeon General and Mrs.Merritte W. Ireland, Gen. and Mrs.Charles B. Drake. Miss BarrineDrake. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis.Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Freyer, Mr.and Mrs. William Sully, Mfrs. JosephHampson. Mr. and Mrs. PhilipCampbell. Mrs. Albert Halstead, Mr.and Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy.Admiral and Mrs. Albert Niblack.Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Kuts mindMiss Marion Kuts, M. and 11me.Claude Langlais. Mr. and Mrs. IraBennett. Admiral and Mrs. H. H.Rousseau. Samuel Gompers. Judgeand Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham.Third Assistant Secretary of dtateBreckinridge Long. Comdr. andMrs. Claude B. Mayor. Amiral Will-lam Bullard. Mrs. Benjamin S. Mi-nor. Maj. George Oakley Thomas,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoder, Miss LiarieSims, Capt. J. M. Enochs, Mr. andMrs. John Skeiton Williams. Mrs.Borden Harriman. Representativeand Mrs. J. Charles Linthecum. JohnC. Scofleld and Raymond lanctot.
AnElectLate--]
Li..k.... as hays I
to show up. Wbichistheic when you are
Wil th Electric Wailhour or so. If youbha'mor contented and lo:
Eetric Washer in pA
$15 First Payn
Potoma<Telephone Mait
BungaloThe morning
formed with much r
you, are becomingidressed. These biwhat you will wan
A Group of Percale Ap-rons are in light or darkcolorings, either plain or infAgured, dotted or striped ef-fects. Some with contrast-ing colored trimming. Belt-ed and elastic waistline mod-el. $2.50.Others of percale or ging-
ham are made with long orshort sleeves and square orV necks. Plain colors or
striped effects. Some withadjustable belts. $.45, $3-00and $3-75.
House Dress Section. Third
Yelow Men SleepBy JEREMY LANE,
(Coprigbt. I919 brI'estosu 0a
CHAPTER 20.-Continued.They progressed without .paMssiasign of men, but the country was
habitable, the breeze toward even
ingfriendly and cool. Fu Ab seemedto remember now that they coulnot be- far distant from GughaPass. The coming days proved htwas correct. Hills were bankinigainst the north. The pass bega1a a wide valley, rising. narrowingThere was water all along. creeksforage.Quite suddenly in the sky aheadbetween brown hills, appeared thshining white masses of the moun
tains. wooled with cloud. leaguebeyond. Chinese and Mongolia1slipped down -to kneel, and Levington removed his turban in rev
erence. He drew a mighty breathand relaxed. Helen's eyes wer
starry with wonder."The pictures were not enough.shewhispered to him. "It is beautiful. You are very good."She was perfect as silv er. and hwas -obliged to mutter to himseliscovenant. He felt the penpower that must have brought hertohim, but thought it a manliething to hold silence.It was the same night that hcame near her tent and fouid, FIAbending over her. Can stoppe4short. The steady motion of theold servant's arms startled himFansa was sleeping audibly. Thewhite man went closer. TheChinese was anointing Helen's eyelids with koresh. Instantly Cotwas upon him. Trembling witianger, he paused."Do not." Helen whisperedhoarsely. "He was commanded."A low brushing wing of the windfanned the cook fire of hours be-fore and brought a glow thatouched the hand of the princessas she lay within the tent. In a
rush of bitterness Levington knewthat he had been blind. Fu Ah was
aing, "No koresh. die."It was too clear to her loverLog desert passage had worn heiothe breaking point. She had beetling up~on the drug. He thoughfher pbriods of silence, when hi
ad fancied she was grieving, o
TUT
ric Washerlever Disajsafaegs-often they are I01y3 one advantape of the El4-early or late, as you wih.
you can easily do the famil)eamaid or laundress, boweviaif they merely have to suqof acta -$.tA ovE
edrie Washr mew en theset - -- - -Bala
Electric P7260 l4thi
w Apronsduties will be per-
rore zest if you knowy and appropriatelyingalow aprons aret.
Two-piece Breakfast Sets,in plain colors, trimmed withwhite rick-rack. S.75.
Bungalow Aprons, of per-cale, in plain blue, green orpink, trimmed with white orlack and white; also striped
effects. Ao.
Extra Size BungalowAprons, of percale, at $s.go,
Ls and $3.0o, and ginghamat 35&,
floor.
angry, or very weary. Secretly theChinese had been supplying beministering the poison, and it hsustained her. She had been like.a flower that will not wilt. He ra-leased Fu Ah. stood wordless inher presence a moment longer. thentook himself away, confused, miser-able, hopeless. He was caught aa4frightened in the fragrant web.When the moon was high. Ue
crept back to her tent."Are you sleeping?" he whispered."Dreaming." she said. and her
voice might have been en echo etfaery. "but not sleeping.""Do you-want adything?""Nothing, my friend.""But how can you go on?'-"I am doing my best.""You are brave: you have shown
a miracle of strength: but the stuffwill betray you sooner or later."
"Tea .... yes.""Do you wish to go on wAth it**
I "No .... Tes. I cannot-'"Can't I help you out of it. some-
how-"After a pause, she said: "You are
very strong."He forbore. because It was a
great effort for her to speak. H*no longer wondered that she hadbeen content to remain in TawKuan. for the true woman wasasleep, enchanted within some in-rn r chamber of the soul. and readyat last for the dawn. He was nearenough to hear her soft breathing.yet the tent fold was between thcm.
(To Be Cantinued.)
Makes Faces YegSuccess at last has come to scien-
tists who for years have soughtsome method of removing the outerveil of facial skin in cases of un-sightly complexions. which wouldbe both painless and harmless. Thenew process is so simple. so Inex-pensive, the wonder is no one haddiscovered it long ago. It has beenamply demonstrated that commonmercolized wax (sold by druggistsIn ounce packages) entirely re-moves. by gentle absorption. thewithered. lifeless surface skin. show-ing the youthful. roselike skin be-neath. The wax Is applied at night.like cold cream, and washed of Inthe morning. The absorption alsocleanses clogged pores. increasing
- the skin's breathing capacity andpreserv-ing tone, color and natural
r beauty of the new skin.-Adv.
RY-
THE
Is Neverspomntsate; frequently they falldnrc Washer-it is on-[tnever disappoints.wangt yourself in an
r, you'll find thema farerwie the use of dhe3
iee $10 Monthly
awer Co.(ad C St.. N. We
