Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 29

BY M. JES! SIE LEITCH. Moods and Menus. The Mills family had been living about at hotels during the earlie part of the summer. And Rita, small daughter who had just- cele brated her eighth birthday with eigh pink candles on a frosted cake, was a very irritable, annoying little girl in deed in spite of the birthday and th eight pink candles. She persistently refused to answe when uer mother called her. Sh would come ia the gencral direction is true, but sh d about foo of her mother, simply ambled. ish little thing and scowled. and stamped it She eri her foot and wanted to wear her pink organdy dress every day, and wouldn't eat a meal times. And her father, who surreptitiousl: fed her milk chocolate and almond bars and ices and banan on th hotel zza. began to grow impatien and a 1 Rita's mother whatey ailed the chil she could do xomething with her t make her a little more “pleasant. And promptly forsot all child until her next se; naughtin It was all very annoying and di the that did not matter. and if she didn't think ‘Which was very embarrassing for her mother. How Children Are ¢ decided that the w. affects children differently, White, undisturbed. “With my Violet it's hives or prickly heat. Blanche seems to be stimulated by the heat and becomes brown and wiry and as active as little pony. Mabel is downright in- dolent—I think she loves the warm weather. She simply sleeps through the summer. “Rita won't cat properly. And I tired of trylnz to force her to Aftectes n weather said Mrs. r t e v e am - Mrs. Mill hed, and Mrs. - te said decidedly don't ever try to co a child to eat. Let me tell you about the little pet menu I used to rely upon for the children when they were her age. A « with cream in the morn- bred 1 bu and a1 ‘Wh, my dear. t i stow A ker: « ruit or o cup of milk « or or bread. in the morning if they hunger. but not otherwis “A’ little chicken or tato at noon, with a sr tresh fruit and who! - w “And cereal or milk toasi, ened soup, milk pudding or ¢ at_night. with a glass of milk bedtime. " t v middle o na po able, turbing. and Rita’s mother, genuinely | “But Rita won't cat anything anxious about the child, mentioned [ meals. She just bpic «id Mrs. the matter to her best friend the first, having copied the proposed afternoon after her return home. Mr. | Mills was going west on a business | it trip. and hix wife and little daughter | ect, she has had de. to occupy their pretty | foods and unn home b like for the remainder y: e you were s 5 of the warm weather. at hotel vs Wit ut Mrs. White, who had three little | now that home vou'll be daughters. ard fully. Rit immedi: foot. and sai 1 the child Though on th stamped talking abou An Affliction of Age. Varicose veins are not alw: but when they do ex pres porvi. her t ifference . in the oxition when she is being surprised child’s 4 t s mother was and claims the | A man ito have imost_conv ke th s that pl ured nisnt The it N - i is early in the mornin a s that the body IS/ gyqfem ar that time is thoroughiy re- 1 breaking from |lzxed and w:ll respond more readily : condition usually [than at any other » to intelligent exists among people Who | offorts at reduvenation stand a great deal, a position that| The frictiffn of the of the causes stagnation of the blood, hence | Wands over the relieve pressure on the s of the veins.|the conzestion, e walls until the vemn becomes distended, | of the veins. and it is c i that if knotted and painful it is donoes nutically every d That is a_Single. untechnical ex- will eventually bring the veins b planaticn of varicose first cause of t» veins method of curing this would be to|becomes aceustomed to the fric stimulate the circulation and relieve | Tt is claimed. on good authori the congestion. An excellent way of | thfs. practiced faithfully doing this of the hand 5. As the!to normal. trouble is stagna-:hand up and dow tion of the blood. the logical first|ginning. ine by friction with the pulm | will cure Tw strokes of ad to 100 ny ordinary case of var ! cose vein: I Paris Clothes. BY A NE RITTENHOUSE. Paris calls our once popular musical | made a sketch of it comedy by the name of “La Dame en Paris is quite mad over what- The best known Rose.” ever carries a rose. y of the French Homme a la Rose.” season The ed “La Femme a la Rose. Not the witty comedy and to hear the girl in pink play the violin, but the dre: makers and artists go to see the al- luring new clothes. That's their pe- culiar trick when clothes are a propa- ganda. No wonder that they do. They give food for thought, these clothrs They are the most sens the prophecy that Victorianism would return. True, they aure stage clothes. and as far as the vear has proved the SMALL CAPE OF WHITE SERGE WHICH FASTENS IN BACK, WORN OVER _GREEN AND WHITE OR- GANDY FROCK. RUSSIAN HAT OF SMALL WHITE FLOWERS. THIS COSTUME IS WORN IN PARIS IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE POPU- LAR AMERICAN OPERA “THE PINK LADY.” public has not followed close on the heels of footlight favorites in period gowns. Great designers like Lanvin, Poiret. Doucet have accentuated Victorian fashions or what they call the styles of Eugenie, but the public, while ap- plauding the clothes as well as the acting, has remained as indifferent to the style as we in this country have been toward copying the amazingly lovely things worn by Ethel Barry- more and Violet Kemball Cooper in Mrs. John Barrymore's play, “Clair de Lune.’ Here, however is the interesting se- cret of the French stage; that while the public may not copy the clothes in their entirety, they copy détalis. Women in the audlence see a chance +%ar Improving their own costumery in Was| this most spectacular gown that was brought to this country from the house of Worth ¢ take our pretty littie “Pink | and transform it into their pet e. only does all Paris go to see tional fulfillment of several happy ways. This is what | the public_does today in the pres: tation in Paris of “The Pink Lady | There is & cape, for ins that is well liked. Our artist. who was in the theater the opening night, | | and is exceedingly intere "It is of white sight one thinks it is put on | part before. Nothing more erroneous | The dressmaker and actress arranged i ape purposely to cre { tion. Tt is short in front | the back, faste {between the should ing. and at first | serge, It is really not a complete revolution {in shoulder drapery. for there have been several berthas attached to afth ernoon gowns, also to frocks which had the Therefore, it appears ment in dress when feature it The hat which with it was a Rus: I¥ unrelated to the ollete didner to be a mov several frocks the actress wore n thing. curious- Victorian frock of green and white organdy, flounced from waist to hem. he wide u turned brim of it was completely | made of white flowers to match the { whiteness of, the short cape. { There is & fashion among smart women to wear their fur searfs in the same way as this cape is draped. They are placed straight across the ches with ends that drop across the back. An evening scarf of colored tulle or chiffon is worn in the same way. —_— Delicious Fish. Many families during the war formed the habic of having two or three fish days a week and some of them have Kkept it up ever since. Many others, if they tried it, would find that the use of more fish adds pleasant variety to the meals. America has as good a fish supply as any country in the world. say food spe- cialists of the Department of Agricul- ture, but Americans eat less fish than the people other countries. For instance. in England an average of ixty-five pounds of fish vearly for cach person Is eaten. while here the average is only elghteen pounds All told; there are said to be about 100 kinds of edible fish available in the United States, but most persons are fa- miliar with not more than a dozen. It is a good plan to try new kinds of fish whenever there is an opportunity and, if they are not available in the local mar- Ket, to suggest to the fisherman that he add them to his supply. Also.,if fresh fish cannot be obtained, many kinds of salt, smoked and canned fish can be shipped anywhere at any season of the vear. enéver possible, it'is best to go to the market and select fish. A fresh fish has full, bright eyes, bright red gills, firm flesh and a fresh odor. The flesh along the backhone should be examined with special care, because that is where ils first ‘n should be bought in that i complained of has It is given here | back | ne outline. | ' And Right There Is Where I Made My Big Mistake.—By Webster. GET Your THING S OM, 1REMNE, AND LU TAKE You FISHING THAM But ! Come on, 1RENE ! SUST THIS ONCE WAIT TiLL You HooK A BIG- 3 POUNDER . YoulLL Go crAZY OVER. Tee 1 Do RAP 1 NEVER PUT 1M SucH A STUPID AFTERMOOM Alar s 1N My LIFE! '™ HOT AND SUMBURNED AMD LITERALLY ONE MASS OF MoTQUITO BITES - BOOKS RECEIVED. EXT WAR: An Appeal to Com- By Will Irwin, autho and War,” ete. THE mon Senwe. of “Men. Women I New Yor P. Dutton & Co. FORIT. By Barry Pain. Duflield & Co. NTIAL CIRCUS. By Cor- | nelia Walter McCleary. Boston: The Cornhill Company SKETCHES OF BUTTE; From Vigi- lnnte Dnyx to Prohibition. By orge Wesley Davi Dancing Girls of Cairo,” etc. Cornhill Company. RT AND THE ROSE. Nicholl Elison, Human Touch.” etc. | The Cornhill Company. { THOUGHTS; And How I Came to Write Them. By Lewis F. Korns. 5 The CornhHl Company: A DEAL IN DUCKS; A Play in Three By Guy L. Clements. Atchi- an.: J. R. Hellener & Co. THEM OUT; A Comedy in By Lillian Stoll. Atchi- R. Hellener & Co. 2 A Comedy In One By Fullerton L. Waldo. Phil- Bos- By Boston: ™ adelphi The Penn Publishing Company. I BEHIND THE RAIN CURTAIN; A ay for Children. By Edith Bur- author of “A Garden Cinder- a.” Philadelphia: The Penn Pub- lishing Comp: LADIES STRIKE: % Play for ris in One Oct. By Helen Sher- man Griffith, author of “Help Want- ed.” iladelphia: The Penn Publishing Compan CARRYING OU edy in One Act r. Philad By Willard Spen- a: The Penn Pub- { OUR MOTHERLAND; A Patriotic Pa- HIS CITY GIRL; A Comedy in One lishing Compar 1S YOUR NAME SMITH? A Comedy in One Act. By Edith K. Dunton, au- thor of “The Betty Wales (irls and Mr. Kidd." Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. Four Scenes. Arranged to be gi en in English or French. By Caro- line Wasson Tho . author of “The Three Bea Philadel- phia: The Penn Publishing Com- pany. o RED RIDING HOOD; A Play for Chil- dren in Three Scenex. Arranged to be given in English or in French. By Caroline Wasson Thomason Philadelphia: The Penn Pub'ishing Company. [y THE THREE BEARS; A Play for Chil- dren in One Sceme, Arranged to be given in English or in French. By Caroline Wasson Thomason. Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. cordition and thawed in.a cool place just U'hefore cooking. - Much of the prejudice against, frozen fish hns come from the fact that it ‘was thawad out some time before it was sold. Fish does not change in flavor and food value so long as it re- mains_frozen, but it spoils very quickly after it is thawed. Broiled Fish.—Broiling” over coals or under the gas flame until brown is a favorite way of preparing the smaller fish. Fresh fish of one to two pounds size, or smoked fish, such as finnan Eaddie or white fish, are delicious served in this way. Wash the fish, split, season, dot with fat. place on a greased broiler and broil until the flakes can be easily separated. If a gas broiler ¥ used, place the rack several inches below ‘the flame and brown. Sliced lemon makes an attrac- tive garnish and gives additional favor and food_value. Boiled Fish.—Boiled fish is easily pre- pared, and, when served with a well Beasoned sauce, is delicious, Cook whole or, if too large, cut in pleces. Cover with_ boiling saited -water, but do not allow it to boll rapidly, as hard boiling breaks the fish. Cook for ten minutes per pound. Strong-flavored fish, such as carp, is improved by adding a half cup of vinegar to the cooking water. Baked Fish.—Use the whole fish or a plece from the middle of a lurge one. ‘If desired, stuff with mashed = potatoes, cooked ‘Tice or bread crumbs well sea- soned. Cut gashes down the back and insert strips of salt pork or dot with fat. Dredge with fine corn meal or flour, place in a baking pan and cook till tender, allowing ten to twelve min- utes a pound. Sometimes fish is baked in a tomato sauce or in milk enough to cover the bottom of the pan. N Fried Fish.—Small fish may be fried whole; larger ones should be,cut into pieces suitable for serving. Rofl the fish in corn meal or flour, or dip it in batter, or in bread crumbs, cgg and again ip crumbs. Fry in deep'fat, or in a small amount of fat in a skillet. Fish fried in deep fat is less likely to be greasy than when fried in a pan. ey el B Big veils of the square type that are thrown over the hat are still in good style and are used with the smaller as well as the larger of the smmmer hats. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST; A Play for Childrep in Six Scenes. Ar: ranged to be given in English or French. By Caroline Wasson Thom- ason. Philadelphia: Penn Publish- ing Company. BLUKRBEARD: A Play for Children in Three Scenes. Arranged to be glv- en in English or French. By line Wasson Thomason. Philadel- phia: The Penn Publishing Com- N HOPE: A Play for Girls in By Gla Ruth Bridg- uthor of “Cynthia Look: etc. Philaleiphia: The v Publishing Company REVOLUTION: A Story of the Near ©oveiu Bnziand, J. . Beres- ford. New York: . Putnam's m». By Davis orr Eduon, M. New York: Harper & Hros. THE PONY RIDER BOYS WITH THE TEXAS RANGERS. Or, on the Traill of the Border Bondity. By Frank Gee vatchin, autior f,“The Peny 1iger Boys in the Rockies,” cle. trated. Paiiadelpha: Fenry A temus flompaty. GRACE HARLOWE WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OV THE RHINE, By Jessie Graham Flow- er, A. M, author of “The Grace Harlowe High School Series,” etc. Tllustrated. Philadelphia: Henry Altemus_Company. THE OLD SOAK; And Hail and Fa well. By Don Marquis. Line draw- ings by Sterling Patterson. New York: Doubleday. Page & Co. OUTWITTING OUR NERVES; A Primer of Psychotherapy. By Jo- sephine_ A. Jackson, M. D. and Helen M. Salisbury. New York: The Century Company. YE OLDEN BLUE LAWS. By Gus- tavus Myers, author of “The His- tory of the Great American Fo tuhes.” etc. Tilustrated. New Yor! The Century Company. PSYCHOANALYSIS AND THE UN- CONSCIOUS. By D. H. Lawrence. New York: Thomas Seltzer. LEGENDS. By Amy Lowell. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, PAGES FROM A GARDEN' N 00K, By Vre 1poneis W OTE- T-PAY. I'NE A LOT OF THINGS T Do — MENDING AND -OH, A WHOLE LOT OF WELe, PLEASE YOU BUT author of author of ' A THEORY: A Com- CINDERELLA; A Play for Children, in | ks, GEORGE . CAN'T GO DO THAT Any-~ TIME. 1 WANT You To LEARN Al RieHT! Go SUST b T CARE A FoR FIsHING Tne BROILING ALL AFTERNOOM, IF THERE ANY HERE WHY TON'T ey BITE 71 You'D Take ™ME HomE You KNOW | DION'T Aw, COME onY LET TH WORK SLIDE. You CAN REALLY, GEORGE, D RATHER NOT GO To-DAY IF You Ton'T MIND | THOUGHT YOU SAID ){ For TH' LOVE A MIKE! THERE WERE FisH 1~ Tits PLACE. 1 DON'T SEE Any SEMSE ™ SITTIMG HERE '™ A STRIKE TH MINUTE You GET HERE?T You ACT AS THOUGH | KNEW THESE BASS PERSOMNALLY AND COULD ASKk- THEM _ To Come Anp BITE AS A FAVOR To me! SuM FisH WISH YES: AND WANT T Go ™M TE (\ oyt THERE FIRST PLACE BuT thor of “The Well Considered Gar: den.” Illustrated. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. | THE TYRANNY OF GOD. Lew New York: shing Company. NCE OF VALUE — NATURAL ONOMIC LAW. By Henry Rawle. Willilams & Wilkins By Joseph The Truth By & Wilkins Company. | HUMAN HEREDITY. By Casper L. Redfield, author of “Control of Heredity,” etc. Chicago: Heredity Pub! any. EINSTEIN'S THEORIE: TIVITY AND 6 Selection of Material From says Submitted in the Competition for the Eugene Higgins Prize of $5000. Compiled and edited and introductory matter supplied by J. Malcolm Bird, associate editor, entific American. New York: S entific American Publishtng Com- pany. A FRE of Free L Chicago: CI ION; A One-Act Comedy By Mary Marcy. arles H. Kerr & Co. How Do You Wear Your Veil? How do you wear your veil? Do you pull a large-meshed veil over your face so that the tip of your round-ended nose pushes through, or the end of -your pointed nose sticks out? Do you pull the veil tightly across vour forehead, so that your eyelashes geant Play in fnoden. By | TOUT TOTC O Edith Burrows. Philadelphia: The | “Pf 00 " waye have an frritating Penn Publishing Company. little ‘excess of veil under the chin that you repeatedly roll and twist Act. By Ward Macauley, author! JoRue hunch 1o get out of the of "“Back 1o the Country Stores |2 a little bunc & etc. Philadelphia: The Penn Pub- | ¥ by vou get the veil on so that it in some places and sags in draws others? Do vou have trouble because the 1 slips from arounZ your hat down over your eyes, while it remains se- cure around your neck or chin? Do you lose the ends at the back from their fastening, and find them floating out in the winds of heaven behind vou? Of course, if you follow the mode in veils, you need do none of these for the really smart veil now- adays floats loosely at the back, and is not held in at all. unless around the throat. Some of the new veils are made with little ruffs of feather or | telle or ribbon that fasten about the throat. Above this band the veil puffs and balloons and little effort is made to keep it raut and smooth. Some of the new veils are exceed- ingly attractive. They are made S0 that they flare in almost circular shape from the small hats with which they are worn. They float out and hang to the shoulders, and add much | gracefulness to their wearer. ow the tight, snug veil Is often considered in Europe a typically American trick. That is to say, Buro- peans ccssider the American woman a past mistress at arranging the neat face veil. Perhaps that is the reason whv so many women, even when floating veils are the fashion, wear a face veil neatly arranged. These women make nome of the grievous errors enumerated above. | Their little veils are always crisp and untorn; they are stretched over the face so that they just touch the nose and chin, and lie smoothly on the cheek. There is not a bit of ex- tra fullness. These women, too, do not ksep pull- inz thelr veils with their fingers, and poking them with their tongues, and winking their eyelids out of the meshes that touch them. There Is as much a passive art of wearing the veil, perhaps, as an active art of put- ting it on. . Of course, fresh veiling is. helpful in the task of acquiring veil neat- ness, and the proper sort of ping to hold the vell in place are essential, nlthough the proper sort may be no more than straight,;smooth hairpins. A bar pin_for the back of the nead and one of those tiny clasp pins for holding the vell to the hat in front are helpful. And some sort of method in put- ting veils away after wearing them is necessary if your veils are to look well. They must be pulled smooth and either folded or ~else wound around a cylindrical veil roller. —_— Picnic Pressed Beef. Cut two pounds from the neck or flank of beef into small pieces, cover with stock or water and simmer three-fourths of an hour, skimming frequently. Add one teaspoonful of salt, half a small onion, half a table- spoonful of tomato catsup and a quar- of a pod of red pepper and simmer things, 1S WHERE | MADE My BIG MisTAKE! THE PUBLIC LIBRARY... The following list, arranged by sub- jects, includes some of the latest ad- ditions to the Public Librar: ACCESSIONS IN THE INDUS- TRIAL DIVISION. Aeronautics. Eytinge, B. S. Flying Gulde and Log Book. SZ-EyS4f. 2 Sweetser, Arthur, and Lamont, Gor- don. ' Opportunities in Aviation. SZ-Sw33o. Weir, W. W. Productive Soils. RGF- W437p. Whale, George. British Alrships. 1919, SZC-W55. Municipal Landing Wheat, G. S., Ed. SZ-W56im. Fields and Air Ports. Williams, Alirplane. SZP-W676d. Agriculture. Barrows, H. P. Development of Ag- ricultural Instruction in Secondary Schools. RGA-B276. jBoyle. J. E. Rural Problems in the United States. RGC-B69Sr. Clayton, William. Margarine. RHN- C5' Fritsch, J. The Manufacture of Chem- ical Manures. RGG-F917m. Garratt, R. D. Practical Pig-keep- ing. 1900. RKR-G197p. Hand, T. £, and Cockerham, K. L. The Sweet Potato. RIB-H19. Hitchcock, A. S. A Manual of Farm Grasses. RHK-H633m. < Huntington, D. W. Game Farming for Profit and Pleasure. 1915. RKV-H92. Jackson, H. W. comp. Successful Back Yard Poultry Keeping. RKV- J136s. Lamon, H. M., and Slocum, R. R. The Mating and Breeding of Poultry. RKV-L197m. Mortensen, Martin. Management of Dairy Plants. RN-M843m. Roehl, L. M. Agricuitural Woodwork- ing. 1916. TL-R624. N Saunders, C. F. Useful Wild Plants of the United States. RHB-Sa8. Army and Navy. Andrews, L. C. Military Manpower. UCA-An25m. v Ardant du Picq, C. J. J. J. Battle Studies. UCA-Ar23E. Baldwin, Murray. The Relaxing Trig- ger. UMF-B198r. Bernhardi, Friedrich von. The war of the Future in the Light of the Lessons of the World War. UCA- B437w. Crowell, J. F. Government War Con- tracts. UML-1C88. Kraft, H. F., and Norris, W. B. Sea Power in American History. UN83-K854s. Love, A. G., comp., and Davenport, C. B, Physical Examination of 'the First Million Draft Recruits. 1919. UCM-L943p. McNair, F. V. Handbook for Naval Officers. UN-6M23. Miller, A. H. Leadership. UCA-M613L Sargent, F. H. Hints to Newly Ap- pointed Officers. UCA-Sa74h. . Scott, L. N. Naval Consulting Board of the United States. UP83-Sco8s. Segsworth, W. E. Retraining Canada’s Disabled.Soldiers. UMT-Se3. Automobiles, American Automobile Digesf® Motor SDGP-H833n. Modern Painting. Spalding, F. P. SDG-Sp15m. Van (aasbeck, R. M. A Practical Course in Roof Framing. S1S-V29. 1918. SIQ-M723. Masonry Structures. Wrae ere B M Heading: | | cheon July 30 at 1 o'clock. Limited . to 100 members; members limited to ; ANIS. . | two guests. Make reservations by UNITED SP. H WAR VET telephone, letter or in person to the ! ERANS. club from 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. Open The regular semi-monthly meeting | forum. Speakers to be announced of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will be |jaer. held Tuesday evening, at which prep- arations will be completed for the observance of Santiago day on Satur- day, July 18, shall Hall, which is the twenty-third anniversary of Spanish defeat In the war with Spain. On July 17, 1898, the Spaniards, under Gen. Wevler, hoisted ‘the white flag, which acknowledged thelr loss of power on the western hemisphere. mmander Zulch will report.Com- rade Nugent in Providence Hospital from an accident in the navy yard which broke his foot in two places; ‘Comrade Coffin {s in the same hospi- tal from an accident, and Comrade Strumpsky In a Maryland sanatorium. “The camp will also nominate dele- cates to the national encampment, to be held in St. Paul, September 13-16, 1921 The report of the quartermaster as of June 30, 1941, will be submitted by the trustees. y Col. James S. Pettit Camp held an enthusiastic meeting last Tucsday evening, which was attended by De- partment Commander Charles W. M Caftrey. Department Arjutant Clai- borne §. Close, Comrades Watts and Reuter of Miles Camp and Companion William O'Brien of the Snaix. Com- mander Royse ordered tRe charter draped for thirty days in memory of Comrade F. W. Galbraith, late com- mander-in-chief of the American Le- gion. At the request of the commander, stic remarks on the life and character of the late comrade were made by Past Department Commander fobert H. Wood, who paid glowing tribute to Comrade Fred W. Galbraith as a soldier of the wars with Spain and Germany, natlonal gu: man and a citizen of Cincinnati, Ohio Comrade Hayes reéported as sick in United val Hospital. The department commander —ad- dressed the camp upon his efforts and expectations for the year just begin- ning. The other visitors also spoke. Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp_ will meet Wednesday evening to extend grectings to Comrade Harry F. Pat- terson, who was recently elected senior vice commander of this depart- ment. Commander Goldblatt will preside and important_business will be con- sidered, including election of dele- gates to the national convention. Department Commander McCaffrey has stated that general order No. 1, announcing all appointments of staff officers and committees, will be dis- tributed by July 4 The department encampment adopt- ed a resolution by Commander Zuich of Miles Camp, directing the depart- ment commander to appoint a com- mittee to compile data showing the benefits comrades are catitied to under existing laws, including pen- slon laws, national and state homes, ete. Resolution_providing for the ap- pointment of a publicity man for the department at a salary of $100 a y and a resolution presented by Cemmnader Coykendall, Harden requesting the national legisla committee to send to the civil service committees of the House and Senate full and complete details in all cases where comrades, their wives, widows and orphans are discriminat/d against in favor of clvilians, were adopted. Department Commander Davis and staff, with delegates, left last night for Petersburg, Va, to attend the annual encampment of the Department of the Potomac on July 4. The Wash- ington delegation hopes to have Com- rade Davis re-elected department commander. Sergt. George Berry Camp, No. 10, Department of Potomac, had a large attendance at the last mecting held to elect delegates and alternates to the next department encampment. Comrades Alexander -Mann and Wil- liam S. Jones were elected delegates and Comrades George R. Kelly and William H. Butler as alternates. This camp is_doing extensive recruiting, K. P. The Dynamics of the{due to_the efforts of Comrade Alex- ander Willls. Comrade Claude Brown states that Gu Gu Lair of Snaix, No. 3, Depart- ment of Potomac, is planning for a big crawl at an early date and now has companions scouring the woods and fields for live snakes with which to entertain the candidates. Large double room, beauti- | fully furnished, for one or two persons, summer rate, per month .. .$78 Single Room and Shower...$60 380 rooms, with baths..$250 to $4 De Luxe Table d'Hote.....$150 f | Special Table d'Hote. .$100 eals, table d’hote or a la carte. Rooms without bath.........$82 Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 RookLEse CHOR BAR PLATES FIT TIGHT~ Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. LEHMAN 307 7th St. N.W., Opp. Saks® “Piate Query Encyclopedia. 1919. SUZ- 6Am32, Bayston, J. R. The Ford Car, Con- struction and Repair. SUZ-B348f. Branham, Ben P., Company, Chicago. ‘Automobile Reference Book. SUZ- 6B736. Burton-Rogers Co. Hunting Down Electrical Troubles. SUZ-B956h. Collins, A.'F. Motor Car Starting and Lighting. SUZ-C696m. Consoliver, E. L., and Mitchell, g L Automotive Ignition Systems. SUZ- C768. Hallock, E.'F. Ford Text Book. 1919. SUZ-H156. Manly, H. P. Automobile Upkeep and Care. SUZ-6M{16. Manly, H. P. _The Motor Cycle Hand- book. SUZ-M316mo. Motor The Motor Cycle, London. Moyer. J. A. Gasoline Automobiles. Cycles. 1910. SUZ-M856. SUZ-M878g. Scholl, F. B. The Automobile Owner's + Guide. SUZ-6Sch6b. Society of Automotive Engineers. Transactions, 1917-1918. 2 v. in 4. SUZ-8So1. Tufford, H. H. Tires and Vulcaniz- ing. SUZ-T814tv. Building. Dufour, F. O. Structural Drafting. SAB-D876: Fowler, C. E. A Practical Treatise on Engineering and Building Founda- tions. v. 1. SDH-F826a. Hatt, W. K., and Schofield, H. H. Lab- ofatory Manual of Testing Mate- rials. SC-H288l. for an hour and a_ quarter longer.|Hool. G. A.. and Johnson, N. C., eds. Put the meat through the #ood chop- per, pack it into a mold, strain the liquid and pour it over the loaf. Ten the =saqt §s firm it s readr Handbook of Building Construc- tion. 2 v. SE-H765h. Howe. C. B ‘l«chanical Drafting. Open_Evenings—Closed on Sundays. SpIFIN en It’s Gen | Th A uine N The Women's City Club will give a The Business and Professional Wom- en's Section will have a crabfest in the garden Friday evening. Reserv tions limited to 100 and m: up to and including Wedn: tables will be arranged to simulate : boat, named the Good Cheer, of which Miss Mary O'Toole will be capgain, with Miss Gertrude E. Leonurd and Mrs. Nellie Pennington as stewards; Miss Maubel Owen, purser. Miss kd J. Sheechy is first mate and will lead | the singing of a program of songs to be sung by the diners. The Washington Chapter of Hadaxxah closed its activities for the season Thursday with a reception, which in- cluded a musical program, opened with a violin trio by Prof. Josef Kas- par, Barnet Braeskin and Isaac v companied by Minovitch at the pia S by Rtev. Adler Sheffei and i piano récital by Benjamin Ratner. Norman Hapgood. the guest of honor, deliv- ered_an address explaining his reta- tions with Zionism and discussed the | most_vital problems facing Zionists at the present time. The m 1 program coneluded with a vocal s0lo by Miss Theresa Shefferman violin #olo by Barnet Bre acred vocal selection Ty yThe executive board met P ening at headquarter . Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president, ing. Plans and purposes to be ecarrfed out the coming season were | discussed. ANl social activitics are | suspended until autumn. str pr Chapter B of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood closed its season Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. G. Siggers. Mrs. Harris gave current events and in- formal speakers were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Palmer. The club will give its annual picnic July 13. Tau Phi Sorority held its annual convention Friday evening at the Eb- bitt Hotel: when a number of repre- gentatives from out of town chapters were present. Following its businese | 1 600 a ELECTRIC AND _3:1 25 ‘We Save You Haif 91114 Sth OPEN EVENINGS Learn now the right way to end corns. v l}fiply Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster—to one corn. Mark how the pain stops. Watch the com, in a little while,loosen and come out. corns —it is ut aside the , old, harsh treatinents. Try this new way at once. Blue-jay is the scientific Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Toronto Makers of B& B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products PRICE SA NEWS OF THE CLUBS meeting the sorority was entertained by several of its members. The con- vention was concluded the following day at the country home of one of the members of Tau Phi. F. W. C—=Mrs. Redwood Vandere grift, whko was the personal repros sentative of the president of the Dis- trict Women's Club; J. W. Friz- zell, at at the n tional e Federati of W, June 14, is [the gu of her ibrother, Judge John vostrand of the superior court of lifornia. Egg Pie With Potatoes. Shell five hard-cooked and cnt ther into slices, nct too thin. Mash a pound of cooked pot, and mix with a heaping tablespoonful of but- ter and_two t cream. Season with salt, p a very little nutmeg. With this the bottom of @ buttered earthenws dish and pla yer of cho over some - little nd cover with a shiced ped white ers of pots quantitie er be oa c the top with m this over ci of sanuce sd poti fully wit t pattern on top with point of u knife. Brush over w ten g, nd bak hot oven for half an hour. with parsley. —_— Bread Crumb Gingerbread. and one-half cur in one cup of and ther pres Add one cup of T sift together one of teaspoonful of baking poonful of poonful of il of ginge bake in a moderate thirty minutes Queen of Muffins, Cream one-fourth cup of hutter, add one-third cup of sugar and one egg well behren vo and one- half teaspoonfuis huking powder with one and one and add to the nating with mili tin gems for tw. g Decorate K on 1 eru coft until colander. ¢ our The Evening & Sunday Star Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE L GAS FIXTURES n All These Fixtures Wired Complete We Have a Limited Quantity at These Prices, So Come Early MANUFACTURERS OF FIXTURES—MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED PENN ELECTRIC and GAS SUPPLY CO. | St. N. w. PHO MAIN 512 method. A famous chemist invented it. Thisgreat surgi- cal dressing house makesit. Countless people use it. Blue-jay is ending ot less than20 million corns 2 year. A touch applies it. The action is gentle, the results are sure and final. . Fairness to yout.le]f re- ‘quires that you try it if you ever suffer corns. End cther foot troubles To keep ':‘. fest i progr o g 1 By F o Tt sops amaringand burn- o, Then use Blue-jay Foot Relief e 1 Rl e asicy and tendons: ing A final luxury is Blue- jay Foot Powder, i dsodorant ‘These new Blue-jay treatments— Each, 35¢; Combination pke., $1.00.