President WilsorPresbyterian (

Leave WOther j

The President attended serlices at theCentral Presbyterian Church yesterdaymorning. lie vas unaccompanied. Inthe afternoon he motored to ArlingtonIr the Confederate memorial exercises.

The Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-son havo as their guest Mrs. Burleson'sr:iece. Miss Maiy Wharton Johns. whoarrived yesterday from Sweetbriar Col-lege to spend several days before leav!ngfor her home at Austin, Tex.

Dr. and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, who leftWhite Su:phur Springs for Cincinnati for

a few days' tr:p, will return to the Green-brier toda., aftcr which they will go toEagle Mountain on a fishing trip.

Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Cloverhave announedi tile engal-,ment of theirdaugiter. Ie-trice, to Capt. Thomas Iol-combN. jr.. t. S,. The weddi:g wlltake place in tie autumn.Miss Clover is the younger daughter of

.\dihal and Mrs. -lover, and one of the"i"t popuilar the younger set. Herdr;, .t winter hsftre last was one of thetmo-t brthi- :' f n.-tions of that season.

Sh e :s :: e and elever. a splendid.h.rseworman rdian expert motorist.

'a-t .olcombe is the son Mr. andMrs. Thomas Holcombe, of Walnut Hill.New Castle., I'li ltie is aid to the general'mmn! int of the Marine Corps andI ex-

tre:el, pop:ar in societv.The annneemuent of the enligagement

was mae it .A dinner party gIven Satir-,a, evening at Grasslanils, the Countryr'!ib. I~ Admai a, and Ms. Clover.

The ladeis of the Columbia CountrvI'lbI nI Id a card party at the cluib-house, -'hevy Chase. NI. at 2 s lobkWednesday. June ~, This will be an onr-eetin z. to w'i' h tonn as Aell as -ot-of-inan -its r, mntmbersra may be invit-d.lurcheon ni 'e served at I ,'clock fortllo- m ain t.,hls reservations ii ii-

St. Johr'q Churh. on IAfayette Squtare.n - the -, o a heaut1furl wedding Sat-lirlay ctning when Mtiss Elizaheth Ash-C~. Walk- r. daughtet of MIr. and Mrs1Willimi H. Walker, iecanie the bride ofln-ign Rob.-rt J Walker. third, 1'. S. N.a gradute of !ast work at \nnprlis.The Rev. Dr. Roland 'otton Smith of-

fl-ated. and a program of wedding musici' as a feAt-ire of the event.'The altar was mrass atrl pink and

white peonies, ferns and palms, and tallstun.iards ofn pnnies mark-d the pe s re-serval for ritive.The rile, a ho aas given in marriage

tv her Father. a-ore a tulle gown of whit,,o- clothr -f silver, rrhy embroIderedwith seed pearls in a dresign of rosesand lilies of th valley. The court train

a of white b-oade caight to theshoulders with pearl bitterflies. A pearl,nd-aa hI-! the uilk- in plae and the

bridal hoernIrivt was of whito orchids andvalle lilies.Miss ElIzabeth Chase was maid of hon-

or. aun The brdesnatds were Nttss AnitaKite. Miss Winifred Martin and MissMargaret Cameron.They were gowned alike in girlish

frocks of pink tulle over pink ta!Teta.Three flounces of tulle formed the skirts.each edged with a r'tche of pink taffota.The bodices were almost entirely of tu'lewith deep girdles of .-11. Pkcture iats ofpal tnk trimmed with a single rosearol long streamers of narrow pink taffetaribbon. The maid of honor earrned a hiugsl':sler of sweetheart roses and the

bridesmaids had clusters of pitnk sweetpea3.The best man was Ensign Arthur W.

Radford, and the ushers were EnsignsJohn Wilkes. John Dale Price. Charle 1'.C-c:l. Arthur Miles. Gilbert W. Summersand Theodore T. Patterson. all of thbi-1'egroom's -lass at Annapolis.Fo!towing the ceremony there was aistl reception at the Grafton for theandding party and a few others. There

t- decorations consisted of palms andqlntities of pink and white peonies. anda stringed orchestri played throughoutthe evenIng. LAter Ensign and Mrs.Walker left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Wa!-kor wearing a smart gown of dark huefailla emhredered In black, worn witha small b rk hat trimmed with gounraand drated with turrioise blue taffeta.Thev will steon the suimmer at Newport,S'rere Ensign Walker will be stationedaSoard the 1'. S. 1. Utah.Miss Caledonia McCall. of Florida. teft

,n Saturday for Chicago.lit. R'vn Itathrop. of Chirago. i- at

the Hotel Lafayette for a short stay, he-fore going to Brattleboro and York Har-h.r.

Mrs. James Toung, wife of Repre-pentative Young. of Texas. was hostessen Satuirdav at a br:ffet luncheon atPasebecr's. T'e tahl. had a centerpecebaskets Tilled ,ith pink peonies, theaall tables at which the guests wereSate-i w-ere adorned with baskets of-ring flowers A strin;.d or hestra

I iyed througnout the luncheon.Trhe guest included Mrs. Houston.Mrs Brrleson. Mrs. Gregory, Mrs

A hamn Clark. Mlrs. Charles A. Culber-ron. Mr- Morris Sheppard. Mrs. RufisHard. MIrs. Dun an t' Fletcher. Mrs.Charlks F. Johnson. Mrs. Iee Overman,Airs. Alee Pomierene, Mrs. Thomas P.lore. Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey, Mrs. Cone.'lnnson, Mrs Ifampson Gary. Mrs.William C. Braisted. Mrs. James Thom-F-n. Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Ira Copley.Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Robert T.Nelli. Mrs. John H. Stevens and herhouse guest. Mrs. Shaver; Mrs. J. H.

Mlaternity I TheWord of Words

hI i written into Ilfe'a expectations thatmotherhood Is the one sublime accom-.pllahznnt. And if

there Is anything, no- matter how simplebow apparently trivial

-- It may seem, If It canaid, help, assist or 'inany way enmfort theexpectant mother. It isa blessng. And suchIs a remedy called"Mother's Friend."You apply it over thestomach muscles. It isgently subbed on theasrface, and makeethe maele pliant-

releveth stainCm ligament., naturalneasa take, place without undue efectapan the nerves. And as the time ap.poehemb, the mind has through a pe-

thihsnunnHnd inuee ndhchid. hatthis Is true is evidened

teftthtthre generatione of mothsaed and resmaned- "otheru"Ask par nearest drusinggtfor abateetti plendid remedy. He wIll geIa tsr yorn. And ths. wite to Uradsald Reg.nalde T.T101amer 3idg., Aata. Gater a intrting book ot information

to antiemothers. ,it is mailed fram.todasiy. ,It Ia a book youn will enjoy.isrpeewith -motn and timely top-

tas me s a s et the nres maselesandarts the stange mysieryoe -wse hey the law ot contty, kripa-na- peMtdry' unesines, a maternityeart, dit me and say other s~gedastoIhld he et Yalesoheal wimen andLsha tohe who Is to hememseb amia free to al ihb21

i Attends Services at Central:hurch; Dr. and Mrs. Cary Graysonhite Sulphur Springs for MountainsVews of Society at the Capital

F_ IN BLUE AND WHITE EFFECT.

For the afternoons

this dress of blue

serge, with its white

organdy vest and

large blue buttons,

is particularly at-

tractive. The waist

is cut on the lines

of an Eton coat

and shows the

Capuchin collar

which is so much

in vogue. The deepband folded over

the hem of the skirt

resembles a deeptuck, and comprisesthe sole trimming of

the very full skirt'.

Davis. 0r O 'ar Calaw y r ir . J. P. e't N: "1 mi:;i Antis a .aning. The

Buchanan, 'Mrs. Mac-lr l oo wm. \ilr e-'e e 'a !orforte-t by tc. R v. C.llarvey Carro2 : s. Jamer-.e .\. sl'den. p. S mic -, a. T of tie asist-

Mirs. John Mr.r. r. J \. B\ rns, dI,% th.- R,- C' les K. iurk. rectorMrs.., Hn r -azle. Mre Johi nI. o .k Pierk.

N Man. i rs. Ililey J. \ilson. XtrF ,iitmdof 'a ratel J. Tri'.b l. I rs. APre w c\\ .1 .lm

(tgc e. Mrs. 'ato S l. is, *t,1 ,, \\.It-nO. s !ay S hlluter. Mrs. A lh, -t . . f de, . M S Pait

Brockett. Mis Frank lark, lr. WI-to tater Gard, N1rs. lrank IA.khar t. M rs. a ddanPaulin.' W\ itherspoor, NIrs. Clemens d i

tcalillan. Mrs. A na lrro- k, Mrs. flow- Ti 'a 'r 'It

Irdt Reesid. " is. t14 ry K Hrooks, . l , ! i st rno on

Mrs. A J. Clopton. Mtrs. Herbert R. f hit 'itier tiffeta -rtlit With

Ye'rmn, Mr Kelle, Mss Glatiys With- t,1te ard ree.' odered in pearls With a

-rspoon. Niltss Harriet Clark, Miss Lu- r in 'Ill

kile ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rie Clor an li1:-.oz Y u g. "" c(' ' en m n uAmes %lnn. Thin

ir cap effect sa arranged under aMfrs. 1roy F. Patterson. of GeorgIa \%reath or orange blossoms and the bridal

Ill~e by h u jth Rma haNre , Briuek r ctor~

arriveSaturday o i her daughah. f rdeeir.Nrh Theodore Titier. one lil:f the valley.

Mr1. aird Mrs. Tiller t, now located tn TIre-eiemii it lucid Miss NellIstenth street Highlandls. 1ItVo "itil Mlti. Mr. nete Rich-arbr,i-. MNJ-is tefsie bl. uire, and :MissMr. Henry Thomas Oxnard has Joined, Margaret ining sister rf the serid-

Mrs. Oxnard anf Miss Pichon at the groom.Hotel Labfayette. Mise Forrwan a ad Mhs m Richardson

f we httrative owns of pin] Frenchinteresting wedding took place volle ruffled to tider ast. Tt e te ritha on

Satctrda, morning at 130 o'clock in the the itole was ttigh iT the bark With arl. eroy Fi.routrnrlng the honre oif baiterfi bow of pitk tulle. Little capsDr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson In cxterntti Of Irite duriffogh anti ribbon tirrmed

ter. it Tiir.Johnon's co i Mis silt tiny titk rosebudrT were worr ardr. r 'A Scannell. of Boloklne. houuets of pink rosr'birs were carried.i tee seearri te Lieut. Conmandr Mis u and Mis,arring wore

dward I. tarrrart, 1'. S. N. laintY ruffled gownTm of white tulle oerMrs. O on y %,as Performed b the drareries of Nile green taffeta. TheyRee ' wather Smyth. of St. Patrick's woe little caps of white chiffon ated

I'l! I ti er hhouse covered uit green ribbon trimmed with tink rose-ae 1?rrornndeed Wlith blooming hs. ant carri'd bouquets of link vosea

Plants and shrubbery, at -ddieing break- bicds.].,t treilowin 4g Mr. Alfred If. Laning was best rman forThe brrde. wit o was unattended ;nd hiT erother. md the ushers were J r.

en In mnarriage by F)r. Johnson, a-ore turlles d Foli Mr. de Jaele Tharp,a lovely gown of a-bite taeorgette crepe brother of the bride and Mr. C. Edger-WithleritMhesof blue and a becomin 'ie- ton f ormank. The litte flowergirl,Ches-ire lat rrf white trimmed In pink roses. ewore a dainty gown of yel-Her corsage bouqiet of orchids and gte- low bree meteor trimmed with tinyeenias completed the costume Pink roebuds and carried tbasket of

Dr.andMnder Larenuart is attended ihy ose leaves. A small reception followedo brother Officers. he't. Commani r th trimony at the home of the bride'sAdo.hus Staton. To i. N , mand 1r. ra rents in Q antetd

Edwanrd J.oMarqurt Big'. N iai'ty rle mother of hte bride, ove-hNrh.im the ernhi summer ovrdin een rIbn trbcoinge gwn ofn groe-f normouddh lomn ciffond tarieta wihouquet trimingse-

paftern hrey a weddidinipbret.mad- bihuds. eha t athersnd fowm cur ilb thm Latr. Mlr. an rsIaning eta for

aftver Jul matiage nyr Johnson were aLucin ripl, Mr. de agearp,a loeuy omnde ofrwhite i orgtt cepe brodihrow ofth bl.ak serge trimEdrwhouches ofbu nabcmn pie-tn Buitck. ah Ltlegfhora apgiruCed-A retyo whdine ofrSatday eeninge.lyKlly oeadinygw fy

took pcrae atuquet of atrhe andmer ofwMs eor F.eo trnmmed oftMainyPaymmder Johruar Rwss Marttene by S.eal lefavtuAyo mal epn days'owed~

N.o anbrothe Maticr. Lient ome the c, t cerehme at Rhehome m hebresAdois tatrn AS.ake., dandbte ofa'rernts n, 'stret

CmandeMr. Donlad C. Bmgha, of PS.l Mrs._Thrp,_moherofthebrdereNadl hree beaen thebidr ofme ni-n vdi eomn ono relfords .peU. hN.fonaffea Love Ardice.timnsATeraeddon trap Leut.orm nd- ith Hatre Cit to matchue.-T Rv

Charled Mrs.i ireua ilowbe athe ter rw.o a ndrs Linin anfadrdawinromy 1ati.h navy ryarrsfhrme a rieddn rpeMsrmig ern

itoned. rofwiepene ndsr tie gwndutes and th ighornhool atltedtoorpage blos6:30 ferns anth pamsofI rt. Gean Chrc Whnrton ofe MadesoOnly tDeimediateoh fRoil w1as rn . aHi all, n inura loerI a e e day n-s

N., Pand Dircto Martin. woea hingcctr "hr oe be moeeomhenstcombianed it. tilaffet. Sher ore aPhil- euy nteedy tshr otlaelpi, a ee wthea briet of Enarsgn-a ouaegtin ihal h ablifordms and re a. boqe f h rzzefNe.w nsice

Miss croemnParkr whrore wby herters orrotdnt ore a aindtw oth Harfo dity In., Guees4.-TeRvofawite chfonm which~ with tasilvrnSedT..BrwoCnnrvlenaa-aino a bke of teponi-e and spand Kies n"All Batch Jun Blcuite, iefor

of oangeblosomsfern andpagm.nter gauate or ah hgh scho at threOnThe emtmdaefm was spnHret Thistienhurcereo avseft themThnebd, whoS. ad genin mrria Mao aaase alon dide woven "It' Ea veryanbysgnPayDco Mri. Rorleftltrro a charmgngoferousfting tooi tove "esterr'legw tri andtupoett cclsio coar Ltov an erce. Mommo Csescombitined tabard he wore a. tu'lledofwogndr and ntstme.Dootir marrydavit

veoi, astne 'ihawet foag chedy im th rafflit's hardgeeselblAnms attracarredin tbokqe oflhe attyo avre gmeticn eth all the pound.

ura enigtlosclsoatSmJ.' frzzeef, sureown and owichaeos." fEpisoseCuh Park e ws he vels eenyegt onsof-r n

ter's onlybaraendant. wora daugter gown dad i n nehl ond fmcarried ars baset ofr fort-m-notsarnd adlm vr er

roses.

BATTLE FRONT VISIBLEDISTANCE OF 15 MILES!CNTN"INtED PROM PAGE ONE.

Souchez. has been so torn up that onlyby careful calculations on a map Is itPossible to tell what was once town andwhat open field.

It Is bpring now, and the woods oNotre Damo are a mass of violets. Thetrees ale splintered. although on some ofthe trtnks can be read initials and pre-war dates which ,indicate that this spot,with Its view up the valley to La Basseein the north and beyond Arras in thesouth, must have been a picnic grove.The little shrine of Notre Dame stood onthe exposed spur of the hill. beyond thewoods, and a crossroads met nearby.After a most careful search. I could notfind any trace of where the chapel or theroad had been. Both, evidently. weretargets for great howitzer shells, and, Inact, the whole end of the hill has beenlterally blown away. Not even theviolets grow here. The whole area looksat though it had been thickly coveredwith California big trges all of whichome giant tad pulled out by the rootsand taken away. Three hundred thousain.1 shells. Gen. Joff:e reported. weretiled against this spur in one day. whenthe battle opened a year ago, and thatw, as only the beginning. Time after timethe French stormed the ridge only tolose it, Otn the end Is nothing butwaste of torn earth, but in the woods be-hind, where the violets are growing, arscores of lines of trenches wrecked h,snell fire, with barbed wire before them.is.howing how every yard of this key 1si-I ion i% as fought for before the indomitableFrench infantry finally triumphed.

Bones Are Mangled.On and above Notre Dame. in the

spring of last year, 10,000 men died, andwhen peace comes, o r the battle front re-cedes so the hill sn be occupied, rever-ent hands will gather here countlesshones of French and German soldiers.None can tell th-m apart now, and itwas it British officer who suggested thatFrance and Germany together raipe amonument over them. There are manyItt:e cemeteries untouched by shell fireotn the rear of the ridge, but toward therid. w hre the fighting raged more fierce-ly, burIal, such as was possible in thseterriei- das. was nto protection againstthe unceasing storm of iron.

It was the battle of the present Icame to see, however, my thoughtswcr' distracted by that terrible hill-top. Notre Dame for ms a spur in thr,-; of tie British lines, having beelitnally carried, with the villages at its1-ol. h, th French Tenth army, but!-it . .till 'avagely shelled on ,occaiions

the':iaermian batt-ries across the lit-Ile lbs. in the Viniy ridge, and wehaI to take treautitons against heingsen before looking down on the hattie

front.Th view was a wonderful one. In

thinirth we could follow the first line'Ir ies, outlined by the white chalkpaiapets, beyond Loos, seven miles:en. aid above Loos with glasses

itrld he seen tlhe outstanding land-'usinks of tis mining region. immor-talized hy the fighting last autumn--thI slag lwaps and iining shafts above

'ml's hilt Hutluch, the itoenzol-kii redoubt. which is built into aIdaround a great slag heap, and thIeiiied mining works standing on top

-f Foss-e R, where thousandm of Ger-mati and British soldiers died.

Seene ofl Peaeetainsets.There was what the communiuies calla lair aniount of artillery activity'' gio-

ingz 4m. a' d shells could lie seen burstin.v Ithe trench lines, while one occas-ially whizzed our way, but the domi-nitmngifeature of the scene was its peace-:lss A battle field one uaually as-1.tiaz(s with oien country, but here be-fur us wsere many good-sizd towns,Angres. .ein, Bully-Grenay, Grenay.Lous. Lens, (iv;enchy. ard, far away. the,it of Arras itself. and in all the land-sape not a human being could be seen.

T ltl red tninilng tottages, with theirslat,' iofs. seemed normal enough frommy peril initil I turned nty glassrs ontheiii. Then I could s.' that the iii-ression had rainid was a cruel d-

lusion. sv ey house is, mtore or lesssiaichedi, ut on non of the towns men-tilned has sihIa deliug. of fir. descendedan that wnich utterly wrecked Ytres orliterally-and coneidered literally thephrase is an. awful one-wiped tlouchezoff the map.A eric- of greait shets of flame from

a slag 11, ap in the tear foreground engaeld our attention. "The, Double Cras-.-i, ." my guid, said. "They're letting oft'some mines there; don't know whetherthey are ours or Boche." The Crassier.where the lines are within a few yardsof each other, is southeast of Loon, justsouth of the Loos-Bethune road, andilarks th.e soithern end of the salientcreated by the advance of the Britishlast fall. so that here the lines tun forsome hundreds of yards east and westinstead of north and south, the Britishholding the north side of the slag heap,the German.s the south. We were looklttg:it the rear of the German line as itran along the Crassier at the end ofwhich the line turns south again,

Lone Target Disregarded.The guns otn both sides became more

lively, the Germans pumping some shellsInto a village (deleted by the censor) justbelow its. But what interested me morethan sheIlls or* mines was that I saw aGerman. the onty mait except ourselves'visible for an hour. Ite was strollingabout on the edge of a wood just acrossthe vailey about a tiole and a half fromwhere wte stood, and the British gun-ners, who must have seen him, disdainedto waste tire on a lone target. We couldsee into the German line to a depth ofseveral tmiles, and suddenly, far in therear (deleted by censor) a great explo-sion occurred. A lucky shell or bombfrom one of the aeroplanes which con-stantiy scoured overhead, pursued byanti-warcraft shells, had evidently ex-ploded an ammunition depot.We left soon after, and the Germans

speeded our departure, as we crossed abit of open ground, with a shell thatscared tie mightly as it exploded. Wehad been looking at fifteen miles oftrentch fightinig and artillery work, a viewimpossie to get elsewhere on the wholefront, but the mnemory I shall carrywith mec from Notre Dame is not of thelighting of today. but that of a year ago.and of the spring, atnd violets, and thespt nters of the little picnic grove withhearts and intiltals and dates-I saw onte'1914-carved on the pitted trunks by theyoung people who lived In the extincttown of Souchez, Ablain and Givenchy,anid came here to frolic, and perhaps totway ut the extinct chapel-I wonder ifthe site can ever be found, or wvhetherit has been literally blown away-of OurLady of Loretto.

ELECTRIC IRON BURNSWAY THRO' BUILDING

Dayton. Ohio, June 4.-The strangestfreak fire in the hIstory of the DaytonFire Department occurred at the Parisstore, An electric iron left on a table inthe repair department on the second flooriburned its way through the table.,through the flooring, through a ten-inchjoist and was dangling by its wires fromthe ceiling of the storeroom below whenfound,The fire department investigated, but

did not use any water, for the iron hadnot fired the building.

Medicine River. Fort Sill Reserva-tion. Oklahoma, has the -moat unusualcrossing In the United States. A con-crete roadway constitutes the fordacross the river and water flow, overIt conttirnuously,

High Grade-Not High Priced

Continued Sale of Spring Suits2FF

Entire Remaining Stock of SuitsIncluding Silks

SPECIAL FOR TODAYSeveral Groups of Dresses

$15WERE $25 UP TO $40.

SILK AFTERNOON DRESSESDANCE FROCKSCOOL SUMMER DRESSES

IMPORTED LINEN DRESSES.

1210 FST.

OUT OF THE DARKNESS-PART I.opy-righlt. 1916, by The McClare Nesapaper syndicate. Entered at tatiner"Hall. Landow. All rights reserved. including riahits of trasealation. Publ-ction of this article in whole er in part to expressly prohibited except

by special arraes ent with The -Mc(lswe Necapaper Syndicate.

OT nany years ago, I was Ue lraLe -uch funny ro'-c on

asked if I would go to an tle walks.'. . . I .4And in icV troupd-',tti, lcntinstitution for the blind and old ladies. with s et. sniling faces

affle off a box of roses which had a terry as 7nowc-.>en sent from the White House. ]" Nees 'Ira-,] to rr Vou." tie

lie proceeds to go to charity. )Idet and t'Ie 15 ,, 'oflAlways are we professional women cotlel 11r( % cad to offer our services for fuch N% he. lie \nch unv rv is r(-

cause, so uotier, LottiA and I tee scct ro oi bldre l Ie. I tl e u .et. ! miin f e

.amracceptedthis ieitarion. sI nome.There \N I-" a beautiful box of things l'ery pla, osevou.

oses sent iroii the \hite House alittle g n11- 11 nra of chotonsersatories isithd the President's tI'otr r sona.l so. oulc

:ard, and I thrilled with pleasure as Huphlilil. curl" ST" - . It cilloe he touc tu l e rc in atouched thtem. her irco, \,r lii I. I % IOne by off eager soices bid for s ou whoi H Io v1 ont Tr 502llhemn and t-gcr htands took thenm p~o t- xit%\cx 5e c"- -Lway fronm me, Ivhile the pennies Pirll \%ol s er thir I. uttight sradm to kedtA-hich jingled into the box pronm- breakirz." ,ii thcol 1, -Zch:c~

ladlylaccpethis invitation

sed more sunshine for the dark over her advice.ittle lises of the blind children. I t:,se I.- 2,1-But it isn't the roses of the hite ntot's r. dcar. I c

ibout-it's the roses of blind chil- " nvtunr'I ttouched theem.teIrcn who live in the miidnight gar- lie siild a dep.tvo'Icn of life's eternal shadows. This Then rlc told mc e stoouS o

the h little mvild re acd 'he do

e sas the first time I had ever rIS- gro nip c rildren 'o he(

ted an institution for the blind, and thecir lLi es i- thle in'tit,uon. Tocannot tell you the eotions that orro I don't repeat tohc of then

:acked me ss I looked into that sea to u.f strange, smiling faces, into those

,yes which emed to penetrate the Answers to Correspondents.icry souls of us as we gazed cihif. l. Kd-eobrt Edeson aMuriel Ottr;t Hsated the leadinIt-it. role in rosOrtesnin." Toblnt chia"Children, this is Mar Pickford -kn sister arvoned us. This"How do yott do, Mary Pickford?" "'5 llilwnd all the children smiled at e T K M.-Reulah Ponter a

xith one setitu ing smile hich rthur Donadson played the leadvrung the tears from my heart, ling roles in "Hearts of Men." Fan

Then one by one they came UPnie Wardpoaed the leading role itand put out their tiny, tender, I"The M arriage of Kitty.",peaking hands and touched me. et o

"Oh, yotur have little hands," the Httle cHi-Marie Dno w l'-

rst irlsaidto e, a shben tmy in 'lhe s\'intePeal."Titmank To

ackers bac an laked bectasea for vot. xrsin o neeti

hey ere, smiin facibes, "no thoseyok

es hihr ee to takpeelntrae ofher

ittry deas f an umb serzery Ea .uponbtMayMi

"Children, could, is Mryepikd," opst oesspae yTo:hew mysterm arouncd hers.h

"Howe so youail thary Pcould?"tCrrgn

Andal tolthechrensmiyedrat me odeFTelaigrlsi"Letg the touch from my ther't. h ep s er lydb lr

Ten she byh oer toe me upeeIWipeaniJh ao a

Isee her," crid noher lte. ntofi

"Ohe? yourphavedlittlerhands,"the

irt girl, saho meas cligin bet my int.elokikthacryt

Enoter. back' Mnaughe PicfrdseiathewreTsoP.lF-iidn. D"Ywuicould"earn toeral teranguag of teeo Mtouris eesiswt ol

ittle wefandr inm itedrkssEqutberynesNlo st

ay"I wse y ou.d" Dearplittle asl itFaosPye.

fre myear aeysof he sulhsee orso urs that canoly o

"Le t thng andc nour inother's

Seaeral ofshe chiren meWhereh-

"ein se her, cited giggling wlit->erind iallyhonea ciginugeton

ynlthe others, caryePickord's

"Wte wanterer kn" anthe hurngs

ievr hedsyy "ifa you"-illt s l-is int sScolouch! kou chey see sitshaeepufttheohethe ruraesceoolf oheMarul,

BarbharEllen more urswort henthventmseaseda

ookt awa thinst arngo no he. tednei eenyas v ievera cofthe bck."re wereout speiwhiets-setoersadaly oosn giry hared prnn hmwt Cl utsereny canno tel otrs cae jo fr eigwardn.fth oorslolrreb

hose litt lovinow, nersh rung

houh your turms.ihe itt erae letcaaprtutki urn:utoh, uso tha y haeode aromattsce hsbe ne"Hrare E he ad urtebu she aFenhsinisopr telent shotedon asttprirl. and can i omb teal usi~i n[ cayno tell ythe a aay-ftfeig eevi adwsg

This ReallySanitary GarbageReceiver--should displace the insani-tary, unsightly garbage andash pail.

Sanitary, odorless, conveni-ent. Step On lever, lid opensautomiatically. Wide openingreceim(s garbage-airtight liddrops %hen foot is reinbved.Garbage man opens largecover.

D-3 Grbtage Receiv-trc are fivproof anddogproof T ey canconveteri.,r Areikin por h IoI r. XToundwalk. P,, it, has.v. floor for ahes

gal .g4i... SAOe

- ,si lin4A

Do awayV, tthen

iM'*.e on toby11-e n '",-n X;ar 1M e re

1215-F SL and 1214-18 G St.

AMUSEMENTS.BELASCO- T'''."*

t.ITTLE BIT OF ALL RIGHT.

JAMES T. POWERS1% 4 NEM R14PID FIRE FARCESOMEBODY'S LUGGAGE

|B. F. KEITH'S Dya. 7c L 1t BUT 'TODA

Al Fun and Melody.CROSS & JOSEPHINEDOTTIE KING'S DANCERS

I FT '1:T!F MENTU~q A %I- -dir.,- A C, n~o

Vet "-ek--are Dreamer.

GLEN ECHnTONIGHT

MELLis' FAMO1"% ~Il-IC FOR

DANCINGFree SMow'e.ma d Big Smu..n..ets.

50 -QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER'75 - I

LOEW'S COLUMBIA

FRANK LOSEEin "THE EVIL THEREOF"

inwinEEEE At l-Bei1Toda. And %I] hi. "ek.T'h %lulda ofaikiuatenect.,rIe- *,reboard a~ 'Iatimee.

CHEVY CHASE LAKENOW OPEN

Di lais t 1- FOR D1'1%NVING.

Real EstateLoans

No Commissions Charged) ou can take 12 years to

pay off your loan without theexpense of renewing. $1.000for $10 per month. including in-terest and principal. half ofwhich is applied to reduction ofdebt. . Larger or smaller loansat proportional rates.

PERPETUALBUILDING

ASSOCIATIONLargest in Washington.Assets over $4,000,000.I or. 11th and E N.W.

RaleighRoof GardenEvery Evening, 7 O'Clock

(Except Sn day )Cards of ndmission may be Oh-

tained at the off ee or a il be

nmatled upon request

Service and Mu.i in RestItant in casae of meen

s-eather.MEYEtR DAVIS' OltHE TRA.

Courts for Forty Years.Rutherford. Tenn., June 4 -fter a court-

;shtp of about forty yers Mt La Fayette-fa and M!iss Bettie 1;.ea'e. Iol

I. o have lived a'l their tove I a neigh-borhood absout six mIles eat of thispPace,5wern united mo ma rriagse, and agr-eciving congratulatonsa.