?» E. C. DRUM-?UNTTh« visit of the Queen of Belgiumo Washington 1« to be marked hyan Interesting ceremony, when at

rrlnlty College she will hare eon-

'erred upon her the degre« of doctor>f literature. Cardinal Gibbons will«mi from Baltimore to greet the-oyal guests, and will not only be»resent when the degree Is given to:he Queen, but will be present whenhe King Is given the degree of dec¬or of law« at the Catholic 1'nlver-Uty.The Minister or tbe Netherlandsmd alme. Premer, accompanied by L.3ysteru« Heemskerk, honorary at¬ache or the legation, have returnedo Washington after paaalng the sum-Tier at Manchester. Mass.

Mrs. Josephua Daniels has sent outinvitations for a reception and tea'or Thursday afternoon. October 30.? honor of the delegates to the In-ernatlonal congress of working wom-

»n. which th« National Woman'srrade Union League of America hastailed for October 38 to November 4.

Mrs. Walter H. Schoelkopf eoter-. tned guests at luncheon yesterday? honor of Lady Swaythllng, whowith Lord SWaythllng Is the guest>f the minister of the Serbs, Croats¦ nd Slovene·, at Wardma ? Park llo-»I.Mr. and Mrs. Schoelkopf «rill leave

Washington on the evening of Octo->»r 28, preparatory to sailing on No¬vember 8 ror London, where the cap¬ata will he connected with the staffif the American Embassy, as thirdleeretary.During Mr. Schoelkopf» service

inroad as major In the Reserve"orps. Mrs. Schoelkopf came toWashington for residence, and theirleparture win b« greatly regretted.?» they have made many warmriends during their stay here.' Mr». Franklin D. Roosevelt, wifesf the Assistent Secretary of theVavy. who has been dividing thetutumn weeks between Washingtonmd her home In Hyde Park. N. T..» now settled at her residence Int street for the season.

«BJIATOR PHP.I.AUS III!«»IRR HOST.Senator James D. Phelan enter-

alned »t a dinner of fourteen¦overa laat evening in compliment:· a number of his Californiariends. including Mrs. de Latour, of«an Francisco, who ?» here for a'.w days.

The Third Secretary of the Japa-ie»e Embassy and Mme. Elsblro\'ulda will leave Washington onTuesdey for San Francisco, fromarhich port they will sail for Japanm November 8. En route Westhey will visit Seattle and Van-touver. After a stay of about twononths in Tokio. Mrs. Nuida will»roceed to hi, new post at Bombay.nd:.i. where he wtll assume theluttes of Japanese consul, and»here Mme. iNulda will join him In? few month»' time.

Mr. Juatino de Montalvaa Coelho.iecretary and charge d'affaires of theegation of Portugal since Wednes-lay. October 8. has taken over theiffairs of the legation. Lieut. Flle-non Duarte Almeida, the naval at¬ache, who waa assigned to duty here¡one time «go. remained in Waahlng-on after the departure of the mini¬er Viscount d'Alte.

A. F. Muagrave. secretary "of theBritish Kmbaaar and Mrs. Musgrave.lave moved from 17» S street to Oilrhirty-elghth street.

Pr. Ricardo Huerta, second secre-»ry of the Mexican Embassy, andils bride, have taken an apartmentit Copley Courts.

The Japanese Embassy ha» two new

maches. Renke! Tsuda and TinjiTakeda. both of whom are establishedit 1310 ? street.

Henry de Bach, recently appointedcounselor of the Russian Embassy,is» taken an apartment at Rauach-.r -. G. A. Iswolaky, attache, who isliso a newcomer to the staff, andlime. Iswolsky. are established atMl New Hampshire avenue. Theitaff has been further augmented byhe arrival of Vladimir Ananleff. whos serving as acting commercial at¬ache and who has headquarters inNew York. Mme. Ananleff Is withlim. -M. M. Karpovitch, Baron Theo-lore A. Gunxburg.. attachée, and D.1. Ter-Aasatouroff. assistant to thelnanclal attache, who have beenemporarfly attached, have been made-ermanent

. W. LITTEI.LSIATI GUEST.Miss Elisabeth Davis, who was a

rueat of Oen. and Mia. I. W. Littet!.?«» gone to Chicago to Join her'ather. CoL Alexander Davis.

Capt. Reginald Townsend, who ha.,u»t been released rrom the armyirter long service In France, ha»»turned to Washington and la vis¬tine his parents. Mr. and Mrs.AwrniM Townsend. Arter a holl-lay Capt. Townsend will resumehe profession of engineering and«111 probably »»Ule In the West.I« was on duty with the EleventhSngineers and later with the artil¬lery, and »aw service on practically.very front In Trance. He was alsoin duty In Coblens for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wagenhorstentertained Miss Ruth Sturtevant¦nd Curtis Ripley Smith and th«nembers of their »redding party athe tea dance at the Cafe St. Marksresterday afternoon. Last nighthe wedding party dined Informallyit the Lock Tavern Club.

Brig. Oen. and Mrs. T. Q. Don-ildson have a« their guest ror a

Newer Ideasare expressed in our charmingdisplay of winter Millinery at

$5.50, $7.50, $10N. BACHRACH & CO.

915 G Street N. W. «

few day their son, Capt. John O.Donaldson, who was the winner re¬cently in fhe transcontinental aerialderby. -

mim r. ?. w ?Gp?a18 eoiHQ ABROAD.Mis· France« Eveleth Whiting,daughter of MsJ. sad Mrs. R. E.

Whiting, will go to France nextmonth to visit her mother"« brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lau¬rence Benet, in Pari*. She willspend the winter abroad and willvisit England before returning here.

Miss Helen Kelly, who has beenmaking a series of visita, hsa Joinedher parents. Col. and Mrs. WilliamK. Kelly, at the Toronto.

MaJ. and Mr«. Hunter Harri« en¬tertained a large party at the sup¬per dace atn the Wardman Park Innon Wednesday evening. (Jen. andMrs. T. Q. Donaldson gave a smalldinner earlier In the evening, theirparty being guest* of MaJ. and Mr«.Harris later. Among their gueatawere <Mnj. and Mrs. A. J. Niles,of Tulsa, Okla.. who are apendlnga few day· at the Burlington Hotel;Capt. Edward Herrón and Miss May-sue Donaldson.

Mrs. Malvern .Hill Barnum ha»Joined Col. BarnurrT in Washington.They have taken the house at 17T7<J street for the winter.

Col. Thomas slaven«, who ha« beenabroad, has returned to Washingtonand Is on duty at the Army War Col¬lege. With Mrs. Slavens he will spendthe winter at the Brighton.

MISS SCRIVRNLEAVES TOWH.Miss Elizabeth Scriven. daughter of

Brig. Gen. George P. Scriven. U. 8.?.. retired, and Mrs. Scriven. now liv¬ing In New York, who was the guestof Col. and Mr*. Henry P. Birming¬ham and Miss Ada Birmingham atthe Soldiera' Home, has returned toNew York. Miss Dorothy Smith,daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. L.Smith, arrived Monday to visit Gen.and Mrs. Birmingham and MissBirmingham.

Mrs William Atherton Du Puy, vicepresident of the League of AmericanPenwomen. will be at home informallyto the penwomen and other friend« on

Sunday afternoon. October M. from 4to 6. at 4177 Harrison street. ChevyChase, D. C, in honor of her sister.Mrs. Lewi«, wife of Judge T& W.Lewis, of Phoenix. Aria. Mrs. DuPuy will have receiving with her Mr».Tsaac Pearson, president of theLeague of American Penwomen. Mrs.Albert Bush Manly, and Mrs. FrankBlair, of Philadelphia. Her houseguest. Mrs. Kafnarlne Bove«, andMrs. George Combs will serve at thetea table.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson. ofRockville. have sent out cards for themarriage of their daughter. Mlas MaryPeter Dawaon to Thomas Hyde, 4th.on Wednesday, November 5. at 8o'clock, at Christ Church. Rockville.

Mr». Key Pittman. wife of SenatorPittman. has Joined him here after anabaence of seven month».

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogerswill give a dance at the Rits-Carl-ton Hotel. New York, on November24 to introduce their daughter, MlasMlllcent Roger», to society. LaterMr. and Mrs. Rogers and Miss Rog¬ers expect to come to Washingtonfor the season.

Mr«. Horatio H. Adams and Mis»Leta Adam» have Joined Mr. Adam»in 'Washington, and have taken pos¬session of the residence. 1701Twentieth street, which they willoccupy for the winter. Miss Adamswill be one of the season's debu¬tantes.

Mrs. Charles W. Kuts. wife of theEngineer Commissioner, »ras athome yesterday afternoon, whenshe waa assiated In receiving byher daughter. Mrs. Wilson O. Blng-ham. whose marriage took place inJune.

Mrs. Emily Kutz. of Reading, whois siso visiting Mrs. Kuts. and Mrs.E. T. Btngham presided at the teatable

An Interesting subscription dance

HEALTH TC/mEET GREAT PHYSICAL DEMANDS NEEDEDby girlswhoWould move into the movies

By Lilian Gish.Film Star.

Don't try moving pictures unlayou have a strong constitution, andhave the will to take advantage ofIt. stOl Irvine auch a sound life thaiyou will keep your health.I have had to act for an outdoor

film, standing In the draft of an aero¬plane propeller "making wind." whilemy thin cloth«· were drenched withrain genoroosly provided through thecourtesy of the fire department. TU*'rain** came down through tube«, and

It was night, and I had to standaround In my wet clothing. A weak¬ling would have "caught her death ofcold." But I haven't bad a cold forseven years.

Maat Rave Health.However, the closest «cenes aro

what Impair health. The mental «trainaffects one physically. I lose tanpound· in «vary picture where mypart 1« of the character that I hadIn "Hearts of the World." Of course.If one merely act· her part and doeen'tfeel it, doeen't experience the terroror the «train, her body won't suffer.But then she won't be an artistic suc¬cess, either.There are certain rules of health

that I would preach for all girl* Inmoving pictures, and I do practicewhat I preach. Don't eat much, takecalisthenics every morning, sleep outof doors, take plenty of cold baths.

CHILDREN'SSUNRISE STORIES

UNCLE WIGGILY ANDJIMMIE'S CORN.

By HOWARD B. «.ARI·..

(Copyright. 1*1». The McClur«Newspaper Syndicat«.)

Uncle Wlgglly started off withJlmmle, the duck boy, to get some

corn.

"There'· Charlie Chick, the roosterboy! Let's ask him to go with us."said the bunny rabbit.

"No!" quacked Jlmmle. "He saidI sounded like an old frog!""And what did you say?" asked

Uncle Wlgglly."Oh. I said hi· crowing sounded

like a »team whistle with a lollypopstuck inside it." quacked Jlmmle."Dear me!" aadly exc&imed

Uncle Wlgglly. ..Well, never mind.If you and Charlie are not goodfriend» you wouldn't have any funwalking through the wood» to¬gether. 'We'll go after the cornand see what happen» next."So they bought the corn and

started home."We didn't have any adventure»

yet. Uncle Wiggily. did wer' aakedJlmmle as he waddled along."Not yet. but we may.- answered

the bunny, aa he picked up a sharpstick from the ground and lookedIn a funny way at Jlmmle'» bag ofcorn.Uncle Wiggily was walking be¬

side him. with the »harp stick inhis paws, when all at once Jlmmlesaid:

"I guets I must be getting ter¬rible strong. Uncle Wiggily! Be¬cause this bag of corn, which feltso heavy at firn, feels so lightnow."

.1 wonder." said Uncle Wlgglly.and then he cried: "Oh. J tramiciLook!"The duck boy turned around and

then he saw what bad happened.There was a hole In the bottom ofth« bag. a» If made by a sharp stickand out of this hole the corn hewaa carrying had dropped kernelafter kernel, until there waa hard¬ly any left in the bag."Oh, dear!" quacked Jlmmie. "No

wonder the bag kept getting light¬er! I've been losing com all alongthe path! Oh dear me! Now I'vegot to walk all the way back andpick up the corn, one train at atime."

All of a sudden, there soundednot far off a loud "Cock-o-doodle-do!"

"That's Charlie Chick. I guess."

will be given in the Crystal roomat the Bbbitt Hotel on Saturdayafternoon for the benefit of the ath¬letic association of the Bureau ofWar Risk Insurance.

Vñirgniala L©<sss Peirsoiniall Äsasw©irsT© Herald Ee&deffs9 Questioni

Quality versus quantity.The qualitys have it. That's my side and

these are my reasons:It seems to me that in the case of wearing

apparel and other articles that go to make up.a wardrobe such as powders and pins and puffs'and things it is better to have just one articleof quality than a dozen of something not halfso good or real or durable or even safe.

In planning her wardrobe for the winter andfall; a woman must look as far ahead as this

time next year, anyhow. This, of course, applies to the girlwith the average bank account and the one who must countevery cent.

A suit bought this year should finish out the winter withlast year's coat during the coldest spells and a new dress orone bought last spring should do nicely to wear with that oldcoat. Then, just before spring, when the expensive coats arereduced to almost half, one could be purchased for next year, orif that winter suit was packed away, there should be plenty ofmoney on hand next fall to buy a coat and frock with the suitfor the warmer days.

'The most difficult part is the starting, but after that thingsjust work out for themselves and a garment of real quality willlast twice as long and look better as welt

Now don't you agree that it's better to have one somethinggood every year for three than three shoddy garments everyyear of the three.

Ma MotiveDa», Mm La»: I baa· bam astas with sboy for »ait» s «hü» who Urs» i» a .«ufe;tow« »ad vu« i» Usai vary bocb by mj parent»

»a wail a« by «uatlf. IsomU» I asa* strandSan atta « TO7 spni (lit friand of aus» Intha town where h. Ut·«, sad she aeaBeB tobe s afaMte of aia Ha callad bar up on»lillS», »horuj «ft·» my irritai, ud, ween sb»told him I m her «ue»t, h. ashed to apsakto me «nd add as wanted to ?» a» «búa Iwas lh-tv, but bad to work thai algal aadasked lor metier daw which I oould sot «trsana a» I was hailn, so anon. I found outliter that fea did not «ark that sight aad.«TidanUr. saver Intend«! to, but I »annoioodarataad way a» aatad to SDaak to a* ifami, to un m· ¦».Mhlna that «as sot tau.whoa it would him baa» auUr for hua toa»»· aud nothing «boot · data Paus, tall?« «b«4 roa would ds under saaà elrcaayslaaowJ Who» wailing with « renag sssaausai« the giri tat» hi» ana or abould h»tata basir.A ?.It is barely possible chat the young

man did have some odd job In viewthat evening and in som. cásea evena tiny "lib" la excusable aa when ourparents make ua rally atwsre or ouryouth by keeping ua at home or whenwe've spilled paint upon our only suit.Kor that reason and since It was »vl». .^___ _dentiy Urs Ont offense, why not pas» could not possibly add.

\fc\^-ùJLeN»ivOsfc òLaiL.It off as a Joke If the young mancome« over to your town to see youand acta as of old? The custom nowIn vogue or a young lady taking herescort'» arm grew out or the Invitationof a gentleman extended to the ladywith him to try the support or hisarm while going through roughcrowded paths. It Is also proper rora man to hold the arm of his femininecompanion by th. elbow to assist hertemporarily over the alippery placesor at th. curbing. It la not proper fora young man to do so however whilemerely walking along th. street.

Yet aad Ifa.Daw Min las: Should ohlWrea. when talk-

lag to thar panata or say older senna, au>"r·, »to·." "no a».'· ar "rej a»'«," aid "as]"Tes" and "no" are proper without

th. «Unix madam (ma'm) or air. If»aid with proper inflection they can»Igulfy respect that th. other word*

«neat try- the «novi«· «mica«yoa have a strong eeaetltatloa.I I··« tea »«innil· la every pie-tare where there la a blaj en··-tleaal «traía."

said Uncle Wlgglly. and then alongcame the little rooster chap."What ar« you doing. Uncle Wlg¬

glly?" he asked."Oh," answered the bunny rabbit

gentleman, "some one picked a hole,with a sharp «tick. In Jlmmle'* cornbag, and I'm helping him pick upthe spilled kernel· But it'* slowwork," and the bunny looked atCharlie's sharp beak, just made forthat sort of work.The rooster boy crowed a little,

tort of whistled and then he said:"M»y I help pick up the corn?""Ask' Jlmmle," »aid the bunny."Oh. I'd be terrible glad if you

would help!" quacked the duck boy."I will." crowed Charlie, "and

I'm »orry I said you quacked likea frog. Jimmie."

"I'm sorry I said you crowed likea lollypop." said Jimmie. UncleWiggily smiled and looked overamong the bushes where'he hadslyly thrown a »harp pointed atlck.Then with Charlie's help the cornwas soon picked up, the bunny tieda string around the hole in the bagand a little later Mrs. Wlbble-wobble was making the cake. And,of course. Charlie had some.So thla teach··· us that the best

way to eat nuts is to crack them.and If the eork»crew doesn't pullall the raisins out of the huckle¬berry pudding and give them to therag man, I'll tell you next aboutUncle Wlgglly and Suite's carrot.

HOROSCOPE.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 11*1·.

«'"'»pjrtflit. 1919. by the McClure New*ij»p»aTSyndicat ? |

Tbi» ?* a fortuna.·* day. accordingto isf"'I»e«rs. who And Saturn. Marsand Jupiter are all In beneflc aspectNeptune 1« adverse.

It to a »way under which to puahall profeaalonal as well as hualneaaactivities, for thp sway *- supposedto Impart courace, wiae foresight andunlima success.Ther* H supposed to he especially

good fortune in any enterprise thathas grown out of the war or la thedirect result of war conditions.Jealousy between the army an<1

navy Is likely to develop, Jt Is prophe¬sied, owing to some unusually fa¬vorable condition affecting militaryInterests.Engineers and contractors have a

favorable rule to guide them today.Foreign service may tempt Amer¬icans.Journeys that have a commercial

motive are well directed during thisConfiguration.Stars that encourage class or race

consciousness have malign power atthia time. They may affect equallythe proud and the humble and bringabout serious clashes.Reckless extravagance again i a

foretold for Inhabitants of the UnitedStales, but workers and not thosewho have unearned wealth will spendlavishly.The seers declare that only one

law put Into j-ra-itlce will avertirrave industrial troubles, and thatto the law of love which recognizestiie brotherhood of man.Persons whose blrthdate it fa have

the forecast of a prosperous year,with increase of income, but theyshould beware of disputes.Children born on this day are like¬

ly to be dynamic in energy, affec¬tionate and popular.

FUDGE CAKE.On« egg, one cup sugar, two table¬

spoons cocoa, one-fourth cup meltedbutter, one-half teaspoon salt, on«

teaspoon soda in one-half cup »oui

milk, one-fourth cup boiling water,one and a half cup» flour, 1 teaspoonvanilla. Bake in two pans and use

the following for filling: three-fourth.«cup sugar, one and a* half tablespoonseornstarch, one tablespoon cocoa, on«

cup boiling water, one tablespoonbutter, one teaspoon vanilla and cooktill thick.

DRESSES & WAISTS-tiiftt hate rtyle. quality andmiri·· of newest material· can br>bought here at a

40% SAVINGOur sinan eipravwa mean amati-

er prie««, open till 9 p. m.

161· nth St. H.W. North ?'ß?ß-.?

The Upstairs ShopSreaud Floor

503 7ÜSLN.W.Over Commercial &

Saving» BankNew «hi?ment

?&? DRESSES$13.75, $16.75. $19.75

Best_VyJa~Ja_W.ahlasrj.a_

.»Victrolas Player ftanoa·Music-Muaical lnitrumentt

ERDroopceSonsGaI30O G

If you want to see what hardshipsdo ror a person, not, th· clear eye«and race· of the ro«n coming backfrom overseas. \

Werk lasaaT Hear«.The gui In th« moving picture»

la free from some bad health peri!»that beset the girl on the itage. Thelatter can't very well follow an"Early to bed and early to rise" pol¬icy, hut our work begins early forthe sake or th. early morning lightand we must live carefully, heaaussth« cámara won't II·. and healthmust be so perfect that fatigue willnot ahow. Health, strength, vitalityare th. bulwarks of beauty.I have gone to the studio at C:S9

o'clock In th« morning, whan It waa»till dark, bava worked there allday, and then watched the Alms beingrun off at night.

Causera Fright.The stage girl hears the audience

applaud, but the girl of moving pic¬tures sees only her own face as th«camera, with more truth than chiv¬alry, shows ft to her on the screen.Therefor, the girl or moving picturesseldom la vain or conceited. Feopledon't become vain on a diet of troth.Anyone who thinks that w. are for¬tunate to mis» stag« fright has neveracted in a picture. The camerafrightens one more than an audi¬ence, or tii. empty boards. It's ter¬rible to feel the presence or thatrecording eye. »»orbing every move¬ment, every change of the features.

=i\GET YOUR OWN NUMBER.

By DOROTHT DDLThe World's Highest Paid Wo¬

man Wrlt«r.(Copyright, 1*1*. Ta» Whtelw Sradicala.)

.1_

Not long ago a famous little come¬dienne died, and It was said by thosewho knew her best that she diedbroken hearted and disappointed be¬cause she had never been able to real-lie her ambition of becoming a sec¬ond Bernhardt. She had studied, andtolled, and sacrificed, trying to do thething that nature never Intended her(o do, and tMcause she had failed atachieving the Impossible, all of hersuccess waa as dust and ashes In herteeth.

It gave one a little throb of pity tothink of the woman who got no pleas¬ure out of making people laugh be-t-suse she wanted to make them cry.and who hated her own dainty littleligure and saucy piquant fare, becauseshe could never turn them into thegaunt masque of tragedy.

r\ir in all the world there is noth¬ing more pathetic than misdirectedambition, the frantic reaching out forsomething we can never get. the futilestruggle towards a goal that w. shallnever reachWe see the girl who ha» g sweet

little voice, which would have enabledher to have made a good living athome by teaching music snd singingin the village choir and giving anoccasional concert, if only ahe hadbeen satisfied to do the thing« «hecould do. Rut sh« w»s not. She as¬pired to being a grand opera singer.And we see the men and women with

a little talent for writing who starvealong, year after year. In dreary hallbedroom», while they haunt the office?of magasine», and newspaper», andtheatrical managers with the storiesnnd plays that are not quite goodenough to be accepted.And we come back aga.n to the

pity of It all. and wonder at the follyf people who have not Intelligence

?????????OF MANY HUES- )

To be truly artistic in dressing,you must have attractive and har¬monious color combinations. Thismar ha braucht abolit by putting}ust the right amouat of a con¬trasting color on a frock. Here ar«a few "effects" which look well tofather.??vender and Torquole· Blu·.Black and Bllv«r.Canary «nd French Blue.Purple and Carlea.Orchid and Apricot.Burnt Orange «nd Klag'· Blue.

Maearaoa Ir» Creeusvt cups milk, ? cup heavy cream.

tt cup ausar, few grain» aalt. 1junket tablet, H tableapoonful va¬nilla, ? tableepoon cold water, ftcup macaroon«.Put milk, cream, socar, salt and

vanilla into can of freeser. Bet lapan of hot water. When lukewarm,add Junket tablet dissolved ia coldwater and let »tend until »et. Dry.pound, and measure macaroons; addto mixture and frees«.

Batter Ccoteh Saaee.4 tablespoons butter. '* cup sugar.

2 tablespoons molas··«,· % table¬spoon vinegar. 1 tablespoon water.Place butter. sugar, molasses.

vinegar and bolline water In sauce¬pan. Boll until it forms a soft ballIn cold water. Berve warm.

Seen in Washington ShopsHallowe'en with all Its superstitions

and ghost» and witches and myste¬rious things Is about to arrive and the¦tore» are preparing to do their bitAt the Quality Chop beeide the usualsupply of card« dedicated to the holi¬day, there are some very lovely crink¬ly crepe hats. In different shapes, too.Some are pumpkin color and some areblack and the old witch rides acrosson« on her broom.

And for Hallowe'en there are manycostume· to be made and of coursepumpkin color will be used in the ma¬jority of them. At 8. Kann and BonsCo they have sateen In the right shad«and Lansburgh Broa, are showingcambric which will do quite well forlittle sister

Children must play at all time· andthere I· nothing more serviceable thana pair of bloomers of some coloredcloth, which can be purchased gener¬ally to match the frock that's wornabove. The Palai« Royal have somelittle sateen one· with an elastic bandat the knee and they come in tevrelcolors, too.

Ooldenberg'« have a warm littlehood for the tiny tot in brown velvet.It 1« trimmed with a becoming flutingof taffeta ribbon to match and tie¦nugly under th« chin.

enough to take the measure of theirown ability, and work up to that in¬stead of deluding themeelves with falseestimates of their talents.For when all Is said, nature haa set

the limit to our achievements beforeever we come into the world. We areas we are made, with our fixed limita¬tions. We can go so far and no far¬ther, and the wise thing Is to makethe most of what we are, instead ofwasting our strength and energy in. spiring to (he Impossible.Ambition I« the «.n by which Satan

fill, the poet say». Certainly miedt-r et ed ambition la the first aid to fail*ure to a large number of men and

who would be sure«·»» if

Ne» York.NÉMMMari*.

Another Remnant Day BringingEconomies of Unquestioned

DesirabilityAs we inaugurated the Friday Remnant Day in Washing¬

ton, we nave always endeavored to five value· of a superiorcharacter. The vaines are always exceptional, else therewould not be sodi reappam every «seek. The list below isample evidence of this endeavor.

baai-aui aiad that »D ReBoant Sale,C. 0. D.'s, apuravals ar

Fae Vahes for tke SmallBey

4 dosen Suits FlannelettePajamas': «Is« « rears only.

$1.15 Sah; Win $2005 dosen Small Boys' Wash

Suits. Oliver Twist model, wellmade, suitable tor -morning»Mr; sixes I to I years.

Special Prices, $14» Each41 Bmall Boyfc' Velvet Hats.

brown navy blue and black;¦laes I to t years. New andattractive styles.$195 Each; Ware $2.50

to $3.00

Friday Spariti ioVelour Sporti Hato

2 dosen Velour Sports Hata,In navy, taupe, purple, grayand gold »hades Popularshapes. Regularly Sf.00.

Specially Priced, $3.50Aleo the following:

12 Embroidered Soft Hat»In navy, black and taupe. ·*-&.«ach; were 112 60.

12 Navy and Hlaek TrimmedHats. *»** each; were HS0G.

12 Trimmed Hats In blackand colora, »IIw» each; were.1(00.Milliocrr Sactioe, Third floor

Girli' Drenes and BathRobe.

IS Girls' Gingham Dresses,cheeked patterns in fine eue.Ity material; white pique col¬lar; bloomers to match In¬cluded: sises ( to 10 years.*XM each: were S3.S5.

1« Girls' Plaid GinghamDresses, pink and blue: madein looee wide-belted style, withcoller» In matching »hade»;else» S to 10 year» ß??? each;were tl.SO.i Corduroy Bath Robea. Co¬

penhagen and rose, withsnatching cord »*»h: »igea gto 12 years. %??? each; wereITS«.

Girla' arasa, «earth tear

72 pairs in all. taken from ourregular stock and represent¬ing »ever«! different style»The former selling price« ar«given a« $1.10 and I» PC butif w« were to duplicate the··.ame «hoes today they wouldhave to aall at 112.0(1 end lit Onthe pair. The lot of 72 pairs Isdivided as follow«

21 pair« Black Vici Klksklnand Gun Metal Calfskin LascaShoes. Cuban or military heel«medium and broad toe«; welt.elee. Included are a fewcloth tops. Sise« 4. t and SAA4 and 4HA: I. «H and eC; 2.IK. 4. 4Vk «nd SD.

44 pairs Black Vici Kldskinand Gun Metal Calfakln But¬ton Shoe«, medium end broadtoe«: Cuban and military hH>welt «ole«. A few pair« haverloth top«. Sise» 4HAA: SSI. 4M and SHA: 1. IH. 4. 4Hand SB; 2H. 3H. 4 and »H'".¡H. S. 4. 4H. S. SH and *D.

15.75 Pak; «ere $850aad $9.00

Third flaor. Testa sUesL

Neckwear12 I.inen Turnover Collare,

trimmed In real Val. lace, rae»ach: were 12 0*

27 Linen Turnover Coller«,trimmed In real Val. lace, aaareach; «rare II '.'¦

17 Linen and Voile TurnoverCollare, embroidery trimmed,with lace and tucke. Sue each;were $1.00.

27 Organdie Veste·*, em¬broidered and trimmed withlace and tucks. Tee each were11.SO.

«Bassura» »aetíoB, Fust ftser

CbileW» lodens e.,SO Boys' Balbnggan Draw¬

er», knee length: eise« 2*. 2«.10 «nd 34. Me pair; were 4«eto S2c.

IS Children'» Merino Vests.fclgh necks, long sleeve»: size10 awe each; were 11 nn

12 Girls' Merino Pant«, kne«length: size 20. Sis») pair;were SI.40.CelMrau'· fiala »»al asrUaa.Ftostli fleerliirl» SeeUsn, FWta flaw

hey would only cut their aspirations at th« «tar«, even it we only hit theaccordine % tneir ability. barn door. A hull's eye In the barnNever ? there more mUchlavoua door counts for more than « million

advice given than that we should aim ' «ottering «hot« at the milky way.

W« ??« ìtftoses ^ Sors7 aitò TEleventl) Sts«Furniture

CarpetsLinens

Upholstery

Drapery DepartmentCouch Covers

Tapestry Couch Covers, in striped Oriental color¬ings and designs. 54 inches wide and 2 2-3 yards long.Several patterns at each price from which to select;at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 each.

Novelty CurtainsA special assortment of inexpensive curtains which

are different from the usual Nottingham Curtain. Theseare woven with double hem edges and finished with orwithout lace edge. Patterns are plain filet net or withsmall neat figure; all are 2'/2 yards long. Prices are

$2.00, $2.50 up to $«.50 pair.

Rep50-in. Rep for drapery and other purposes, in au the

wanted colors; at $1.50, $1.75 and $2-00 yard. We can

also supply a Sunfast Rep, 30 inches wide, in blue, rose

and green, »t $4.00 yard.Cretonne

31-inch and 36-inch Cretonne in an extensive assort¬ment of patterns and colors. These are priced muchbelow today's value. At 85c, $1.00, $i.sj and $1.50 yard

Scotch MadrasGenuine Scotch Madras, in light or dark ground».

vari-iolored, for curtain use. These are in cathedral orflowered designs and are $1.00, li.ij and $1.50 yard.

Rugs for Every PurposeTo meet the unusual demand for rugs we have provided a ? unusually complete selection of qualities, designi and colorings.

Also unusual sizes that you'll not find in the ordinary stocks.

WiltonsIn both seamed and seamless qualities, from 22' >x36

inches to 11.3x15 feet.

Reversible Chenille RugsA Good Durable Rug that will materially reduce the

high cost of furnishing. The sixes are especially inter¬esting.ranging from 18x36 inches to [2x15 feet.the de¬signs and colorings are not unlike what you will fimi inthe best Orientals and the prices are moderate, rangingfrom $3.25 to $143.00.

AxminsterAll-over Persian designa, in many beautiful colonnes.

Sizes from 27x34 inches to 113x15 inches.

Plain Color CarpetsIn a Urge variety of desirable shades and such use¬

ful widths as 27, 36 and 54 inches and 6.9x12 feet. Ourliberal stock of these goods, together with our excellentworkroom facilities, makes it possible for us to executeyour order with a minimum of delay. Our prices startas low as ta.13.

The Linen ShopFourSpecial Items on Sale atAboutVi Regular Price

.Madeira hand-scalloped, hand-embroidered pure linenpieces. Beautiful seed, eyelet and solid hand-embroideryin the wanted basket, floral '.'1 ,n^ antique designs on

very fine pure linen. 125 styles to select from. The finesterer shown in Wasainftea.

Tea dodu. 45-inch diameter, worth up to $30.00Very special. $17.50 each.

Tea Cloths. 36-inch diameter, worth up to $25.00.Very special. S15J0 each.

Scarf» 20 inches wide by 36. 45. 54, 63 and 72inches long. Actual values up to $10.00. Very special.choke, $5.00 each.

Tea Cloths, 54-tnch diameter, worth up to $3730;very special. $21.25 each.

4-Piece AmericanWalnut Bedroom Suites

Consisting of Dresser, Bed, 4-foot 6-inch Chif-forette. Vanity Dresser; 1214.00 complete.