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TH WASHIXGTON llfiRALD, FRIDAY, XOVRHWm 15, HIS. Woodward & Lothrop New York-WASHINGTON-Parii. Remnant Day Until After Every Remnant Shows a Most Friday Special Friday Special in Chauffeur's Suits. Chauffer's Suits, consisting of coat and pants, fully-tailored of Oxford Gray, Whircords, and Herringbone "Worsteds, $20.00 each were $30.00. Sizes, 1 34, 5 35, 6 36, 6 37, 5 38, and 1 40 Riding Breeches of shepherd plaids and fine whipcord- wors teds, reinforced side legs; but ton calf,$5.00 pair were $10.00. Sizes: 1 31, 3 32, 1 33, 3 34, 1 36, 2 38, and 1 40. Second Soor New Bonding. Friday Special Sale High-grade Lace Curtains. We offer for immediate clear ance about fifty pairs of Fine Renaissance Lace Curtain's, in ecru color; several attractive edge and insertion designs on good quality, durable nets. These curtains are in 3-yard Jength, and are exceptional values reg ular selling prices being $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00. Special price, $2.25 pair. And these remnants: 3 nil? Fine Arabian bra Curtains, 3H Jarda Ions;; S3 tn pair. Were 82.01 i pain White Renaissance Laoe Curtains, JU.O) ralr. Win JltCCl 5 pain White Renaissance Lace Curtains, JiOO luir. Were $7.00. Z pain White Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains. J jaids loos, sorted; LH pair Were TJ.00. 1 pain White Marie Antoinette Curtains, 3 Tarda lone. soiled: S3.CU pair. Were KSO. 5 palra Scrim Curtains, with Renaissance edes and medallion; Tii yards Ions;: .75 pair Were 14.00. 3 pairs Fine Scrim Curtains, trimmed snth lace Insertion, ZH rami. JS.u pair. Were HO ID. I pairs Sill lenjth White Net Curtain?, neat dealfns; C50 pair. Were JXS Fourth floor O at. Picture Department. A Terr atiractlTe lot of Sepia Prints, appro pnatelr framed In brown mission wood. Ineludins; such deau-JUe subjects as "The Gleaners," "The Angrlus, ' 'Dance of the Xynrphs," "End of Day." "The Doctor," "Tile Wind MID." "Are of Innocence," "Simplicity," "St. Cecelia. ' "Christ In Grthsemane " 25c each. Regularly 69c. Fourth oor New Building. China Department. WTrite rorcelain Turkrj Platters, alifhtlj Im perfect: So each. Were $1.00. 2 Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dkbea, 75c each. Were SI 50. 1 Grven-and-Gold English Porcelaia Soup Tu reen, SLOT. Was SIS. 1 While-and-Gold Austrian China Corered Sauce Tureen, slurbtlr imperfect; 73c. Was C75. 1 T-riece Daintily Decorated Aruatritn China Salad or Ice Cream het , JU3. Was Cli. 2 Richlj Derorated French China Cbfered But ter Dishes, 50c each. Were SLOT. 1 Richly Decorated French China Sujar and Cream bet ROT. Was H-00 1 Decorated Austrian China Cracker Jar, 50c, lu JLC0 1 Decorated Austrian China Chocolate Pot, Ete. Was JL00 s 1 Damtilr Decorated Warwick China Cheese Dish. 75e Was SLS. 1 Whlte-and-Gold Austrian China Syrup Pitcher. 75c. Was X3. 1 Imported Decorated Vase, slightly imperfect, 75c Was HOO. 1 Blue-asd-White Japanese China Jardiniere, tZ.SH. as 1150 1 Imported Sletn. alifhtly imperfect, H.T5. Was SLOT. Fifth floor G t - i : : ! FOR THANKSGIVING I . IT IS GOOD TO KNOW THAT WE CARRY HARDCASTLE AND NORTH'S CELEBRATED HOMEMADE MINCE MEATS, As Well as Those Made by ? BLUE LABEL, GORDON AND DILWORTH, and HEINZ. LOOSE MINCE MEAT Gordon and Dilworth, 25c per lb. t The PLUM PUDDING made by HARDCASTLE and RICHARD- SON & ROBBINS have never been equaled for quality and flavor. t PLUM PUDDING Richardson & Robbins' . The BEST CRANBERRY ON EARTH Cap.e Cod, 12c qt. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Ours have .he flavor and color and the very texture of the prime fruits. T g Our Price List will fire you many famous redpej. It'j yours for the asking. X telephone M. 87S-876-877-878. I G. G. CORNWELL & SON, Inc., ! i ?" 1415-1417 H Street. ' i ORIENTAL RUGS, Ancient and Modern. . Seekers of genuine rugs can always find one thousand specimens to choose from the make the color the design and the price. t Established In Washington 12 Years. "t n -$ lil8HStN.W. 3X31 10E30X30C The Last One Christmas Unusual Reduction, and Every a Low Price. Friday Special in Women's Raincoats. We have secured a sample line of the famous "Kenyon" make Women's Raincoats, all guaran teed shower proof and in excel lent condition. They are shown in black, navy, tan, and castor. and in sizes 36 and 38 only. If these coats were marked at the regular prices you would be compelled to pay from $15.00 to $18.75 for them, but owing to the concessions we were grant ed, they are on sale at the Special price, $9.75 each. Third floor O at. Friday Special in Trimmed Millinery. Felt and Velvet Hats, ex pressing the style tendencies women and misses are now anx ious to have a part of their cos tume, attractively trimmed with fancy feathers, braids, ribbons, and 'simple flowers in any num ber of effects. Shown in black and colors, and a large variety of small, medium, and moder ately large shapes. Every hat was produced in our own work room and shows the high artistic style, taste, and distinctive ar rangement characteristic of our designs. $5.00 each.Were$8.00 and $10.00 Second floor Tenth at. Furniture Department. 6 Quartered Oak Dininr Chairs, nibbed finish, plain design, genuine leather seats; S3.50 each. Were S3 tO. 3 Armchairs to match above, S&OT each. Wen no to 2 Quartered Oak Ball Chairs. Early EngUab. finUJi genuine leather seats, SS.OT each. Were SU.OT. 1 Solid Mahogany Dining Table, M-inch top, $3 7i WasSrS.00. 1 Quartered Oak BuCet, mirror back, C8.TS. Was S3) 00. Z Red Rockers, large and comfortable; brown finish. SL73 each. Were JT.CO. 21 Lunchroom Chairs, with broad arms; SLOT each. Were S7.00. 1 Dull-finish Mahogany Dresser, plain design; JlSXa WaaCS-CD. 1 Solid Mahogany Rocker, broad anna and sad dle seat, J6.9S. U as HO. CO. 1 Mahogany Double Bed. colonial design, 113.50. Was ST.0O. 6ixth floor-a si. Housefurnishings Dept. I Ash Sifter. S3.00. Was U50. 1 Umbrella stand. SLOT Was SS00 1 Market Pasket, 3c. Was S0c 2 Market Baskets, Til each. Were SL1S. 1 Ironing Board, on stand. 73c Was SLOT, 1 Three-foot Ironing Board. 5e. Was 45c. 1 Four-foot Ironing Board. 35c. Was 70c 1 Ironing Board, on Stand. SI 00 Waa SL70. 1 Wash tab bund, 50c. Was 15c. 1 Ironing Board and Clothes Back combined. SI 00. Was SIS. 2 Corered Boards, 50c each. Were SLOT 1 Sanitary Kitchen Table. S5.0DL Was SS.OT. 1 pair Brass Andirons, SLSO. Wsa ST 00. 1 lot Strainers. 30c each. Were 50c 1 Bassinette Stand. Ctn. Was S3.00. I Electric Iron, $2.50. Was S3.OT. 1 Alcohol Iron, $1.50. Was S3.50 6 Lunch Baskets, 10c each Were 30c. 1 Relish Dull. COO. Waa S5 00. Fifth floor Elerenth at. M"K- : Individual size, 10c each. ? JtohW- 3 EIC I Society Tba Club of Colonial Dames cava a bouM warming ycittrday afternoon to celebrate Jho openlns; of th new quar ter of the club at SOI 8lxteenth Street Mrs. Ghetn. wife of Rear Admiral Ed ward It. Qheen. U. B. K., president ot tbe club, received the many dliUnrulih ed g-ueats who thronred the iptclous rooms, fihe wore a handmme pale blue :narmeuse .town trimmed with point lace. The "buff and blue" of colonial .days waa very effectively used In the deco rations, ana t!c golden chrysanthemums In a tall vase were used as a center piece on the handsome appointed tea table. Mrs. Robert -Fitch Bhecard. who wore a handsome sown of dark Cray crepe de chine and a black hat.-presided one end of the table.-, and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, In a becoming gown of gray satin, and black, sat op posite her. Besides the members of the club and their husbands, many of tbe visiting dames, who are In Washington attend ing the convention of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, were present at the reception. For the last two years the club occu pied an apartment at the Rochambeau, but the quarters there were found tp be too cramped, and It was decided to move. The new club rooms on the first floor open out of each other, and are especially adapted to entertaining. The President and Mrs Taft received the delegates to the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the 'White House yesterday afternoon MaJ. Rhoads, U. S. A., presented tbe guests to the President, and Commander Tim mons, U. S. N., Introduced them to Mrs. Taft, who wore a handsome black char meuse gown, trimmed with lace. The other aids In attendance were Capt. Lit tle: U. S. A.: Lieut. Rockwell, U. S. A.: Lieut Edwin St John Greble, U. S. A.; Lieut Harrington, U, S. A., and Lieut Graham. Nearly a thousand handsomely gowned women, representing Illustrious families of the South, were received, and wan dered through the spacious East Room and halls chatting of the glories of the past and present while they enjoyed the Inspiring music of tli'e Marine Band. After the reception President Taft went S.KLM! - ;," 27 2S" "55! Mr, John Hays Hammond, who reached Washington yesterday. Is a house guest at the White House. The President and Mrs Taft have ac cepted the Invitation of Mrs. George Sternberg, chairman of the Army Re lief Society, to attend the special drill at Fort Myer on Friday afternoon, No vember Z2. The proceeds of the drill will go to the Army Relief Society, and many prominent men and women of the Capital will go to Fort Myer to attend the drill and bave tea afterwards in the Hop Room. Mrs. Wlckersham, wife of the Attor ney General, gave a luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs. Bryce, wife of the re tiring British Ambassador. Invited tO meet Mrs Bryce were Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Frederick B. McGuire, Mrs. Richard Wallach. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, and Mrs. George Mer rill. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hale have re turned to Washington and opened thelr resldence In Sixteenth Street Mrs. Charles" A. Munn has closed her summer home at Manchester, Mass . and is in New York for the horse show. She will probably spend Thanksgiving In Washington Dr. John C. Boyd. U S. N., and Mrs. Boyd have sent out Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Alice WHlard Boyd, and Dr. A. Camp Stanley. retired, on Tuesday evening. December 3, at the Church of the Epiph any, in G Street The bride's attendants will Include Miss Carolyn Nash, daughter of Medical Director Xnash, and Mrs. Nash, who will be maid of honor; Miss Natalie Marau der. Miss Elizabeth Collins, and Miss Margaret Taylor will be bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Bradford Wheaton will bo introduced to society by her parents at a tea which will be given Just after Thanksgiving. The pretty debutante is a niece of the late Gen. Frank Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis have canceled the dance which they were to give for their niece. Miss Celestlne Hitchcock, on account of the death of Mr. Eustis' greataunt Mrs. H. B. Coolldge. Mrs. Hewson mill give a'dance for her 3oung daughter. Miss Georgia SchoSeld, at Rauscher's Tuesday everng. Decem ber 51. Miss Schotleld. who is a school girl, will return to Washington for the Christmas holidays. An unusually attractive wedding took place last night when Miss Pauline Eliz abeth Zeh, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George F. Zeh, and Mr. Michael Angelo Weller, son jf Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Wel ler, were married last night at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church. The bride, who was given in marrlatre by her father, wore a handsome gown or ivory crepe- meteor, trimmed with princess lace and pearl ornaments. He tulle veil was held In place with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bou quet of Bride roses and lilies ot the valley. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Scott a bride of last year, wore her own wedding dress of white satin, and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthe mums. Tbe bridesmaids. Miss Horteirse Zeb and Miss Lillian Kraemer, were dressed In pale blue crepe meteor, trimmed with lace and pink chiffon, and Miss Helen Zeh, the third bridesmaid, .wore white crepe meteor, 'trimmed with lace and pink chiffon. They also carried pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Henry W. Zeh,. brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Weller, and the ushers were Mr. William P. Yates, of Elml'ra, N. Y.; Mr. Allen Brandrlff, of Philadelphia: Mr. Thomas Scott and Mr. Marshall Bailey, of Washington. A small reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the church cere mony. The house was beautifully dec orated with palms and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Weller, mother of the bridegroom, received with Mrs. Zeh. She wore a handsome toilette of green charmeuse draped with, black net and point lace. Mrs. Zeh wore a beautiful robe of silver-rose messallne, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Wellers traveling suit was of brown cloth, with hat and -furs to match. Miss Louise Maclas White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch L. White, was married to William Henry Waggaman at noon yesterday Jn St. Paul'a Catholic Church, MgT. James F. Mackln officiat ing, in the presence' of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Palms, smllax, autumn leaves, and quantities of white chrysanthemums adorned the church for the occasion, and Miss Drennan. organist of St Pat rlcks'a Catholic Church, played the wed ding music The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore her mother's wedding, gown of white faille silk, elaborately trimmed with round point lace and made with a full court train. Her long tulle veil was arranged with a wreath of orange blos soms and the bridal bouquet was a show er of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Loyola White, who was her sister's maid of honor, wore yellow charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace, and carried an armful of white chrysan themums. ' The bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Toung, Mlsa Rosalie Briscoe, Miss ' Josephine Waggaman, and Mlsa Louise Miller, of Winchester, Va., wore white charmeuse gowns veiled In yellow chiffon and car ried yellow chrysanthemums. AH the bride's attendants wore short tulle veils. Mr. John M. Waggaman was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Messrs, Y. Evans Booker, Archibald King, William Sturgln, Delos Smith, Har old Godwin, and Ernest F. Machlln. A small and Informal reception In the home of the bride's parents In Corcoran Street followed the wedding ceremony. Mrs. White, who assisted In receiving the guests, wore gray charmeuse trim med with duchess lace and a violet hat. Later In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Waggaman left Washington for a South ern wedding trip. Mrs. Waggaman trav eled in a tailored suit of blue cloth with a taupe hat The marriage of Miss Frances Hodges, daughter of tToL H. F. Hodges, V. S. A., to Lieut Albert If. Cher. U. S. A., wilt take- place early In January In this city. Mrs. and Miss Hodges, the latter a debu. tante of last winter, have Just returned from Panama, where Col. Hodges Is stationed, and while re-establishing their home In Massachusetts Avenue, are the guests ot MaJ. and Mrs. Slocum, In Sherl dan Circle. Officers of the freshman class ol George Washington University and mem bers of the "prom committee" gave t dance and Informal reception to the members of tbe class In the assembly nan or Columbian college Wednesday evening. A large number of freshmen enjoyed dancing to a late hour. The officers of class IS are S. M. Bar rett president, Mabel Blanchard, vice president. Agnes Trowbridge, secretary; Henry Swartzell, treasurer; Rudolf SSEsS. -SVrS La' 134 members of the executive committee. Members In charge of arrangements of the freshman "prom" to bo given at the Raleigh Friday, November . are S. M, Barrett, Donald McKnew, Henry Swart zell, W L. Baraum, Rudolf Schoenfeld. Fred Fosle, A. G. Seller, Fred Foitle, Miss Barnes, Miss Knowles, and Mr. Lowe. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. WII lard D. Straight on Wednesday of last week at their home in New York City. Mrs. Straight was Miss Dorothy Whitney, younger daughter of the late William C. Whitney. Her marriage to Mr. Straight was celebrated in Switzerland a year ago last August and soon afterward Mr. and Mrs. Straight went to China, where he ! r,nnntil varinn, hanVlnr tn(r.(. ! Thv iTit in PTni-innrt nrw i.t .im. mer, returning here late in August. Mr. and Mrs. Straight leased for the winter the house of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Kidder. Miss Mamie M. Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Underwood, ot Acco keek, Sid., and Mr. Norman V. Shervln. of Fairpliy, Md., were married at the Church of the Ascension November 12 at S p. in. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Salllo Underwood, and tbe groom by his brother, Mr. Hampton Shervln. Only members of the family and a few Intimate friends were present Mrs Susanne Oldberg has sent out In vitations for a musicale to be given on Thursday evening, November ZL, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Frank P. Reeslde. 2126 Bancroft Place. Mrs. Frank L. Browne and Mrs. Clarence S. Will iams, wife of Cspt Williams, U. S. N will assist . On Saturday, from J to 5, the Chinese ladles of the Chinese Chapel. 207 John Marshal' Place, will be t home to their friends. Mrs. BIng, assisted by Mrs. Moy Sue and Mrs. Moy Sing, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. George Thompson Prewltt will give a talk on temperance to the Chinese women, Mrs. Blng acting as interpreter. Commander Victor Blue. U. S. N., and Mrs. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, and Miss Marjorle Colton will go to An napolis to-day to spend Sunday with Lieut Commander Arlchbald H. Davis, U. S. N.. and Mrs. Datis. They will at tend the dinner their host and hostess will give to-night In honor of the Super Intendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. John H. Gibbons. Miss Elsie Daley gave a card party In her apartment at the Covington yester day afternoon In compliment to Miss La nette Hlne Smith, who will make her debut next month. The guests were Miss Anne Elliott Pennebaker, Miss Elolse Orme. Miss Mary Parker, Miss Juliette Parrish, Miss Anne Blackwood, Miss Dorothy Rohrer. Miss Elsie Neale, Miss Mazle Baines, Miss Dorothy McCandlsb, Miss Katherine Alnsley, Miss Dorothy Gobyns. Miss Katherine Wilson, Miss Dorothy Campbell, and Miss Marlon Mad dox. Mrs. Short Adam Willis entertained at a large reception yesterday afternoon In honor of the Texas delegates to the United Daughters of the Confederacy Congress at her residence In Nineteenth Street Mrs. Willis wore a handsome chiffon gown trimmed with shadow lace, green velvet and green passamenterle. Receiving with Mrs. Willis were Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone and Mrs. Molly mcuui Rosenberg, of Galveston. Tex.: Mrs. William Cummlng Story; of New York; Mrs. Drury Ludlow, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Victor Kaurfmann. Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Thaddeus Clarke, Mrs. Robert Lee Henry, Miss Frances Nash, of Cazenovla, N. Y.; Miss Cary Peachy. Miss Nancy Jones. Miss Leila May Henry, Miss Eugenia Holcomb, Miss Gwendolyn Denys, and Miss Olive Willis. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, and the same flowers formed a beautiful center piece on the tea table. Mrs. Thaddeus Clarke, who wore black charmeuse, trimmed with coral velvet and white lace, poured tea. and 'Miss Cary Peachy, who was dressed In green net over white silk, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Edward E. Stotesbury has sold her residence, 1S0S -New Hampshire Ave nue, to Miss Murdock, who already owns the adjoining hobse. Baron von Relbnltz, attache of the German Embassy, has been transferred to another post, and he and his wife have returned to Germany. During their short stay they made many friends In 'Washington, who will regret their de parture. Mrs. John Dunn, of Newbury, N. C, is the guest of Mrs. John N. Bell at her residence In Cleveland Park. Mr. Hilary A. Herbert, former Secre tary of the Navy, and his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Mlcca, entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon from t until 6 o'clock I thf r44iit In TWHityftfH MlWi In HrWt to th l!rMf l 111 U, I, a. extent. Autumn leaves and yellow and whit chrysanthemums formed the house 4o orations for the occasion. Anlstlnc In rtcelrlhg the gutsU n dlining the hospitalities et the after noon were Mrs. K. lllrd Orubb, of New Jerseyi Mrs. E. I Woods, of Tampa, FU.I Mrs. Putney, Mrs. Itobson. Mrs. Lanier, Mrs. Durr, Mrs. Cory, and Mrs. Orum, ot Alabama: Mrs. Mason Tosey. Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Lamar, of Georgia, and Miss Mollis Elliott BeawsiL To-night the Players' Club will give a housewarmlng In celebration of tbe for mal opening of their new quarters, at 1240 New York Avenue. A high-class musical programme has been arranged by the committee in charge of the re ception and entertainment and the ca pacity of the beautiful new clubrooms will be taxed to its utmost by tbe members and a few specially invited guests. - The large membership of the Players Club prevents the possibility of tbe members extending the courtesy of In vitations to their friends on this occa sion. The new quarters will be the scene of many rehearsals from now on when the members preparejrtage produc tions and musical performances for the benefit of the prominent local chanties. ODD FELLOWS PLAN FOR GRAND RALLY Arrangements Completed for Affair to Be Held in Hew Wil lard Hotel. The arrangement for holding the grand rally of Odd Fellows In the auditorium of tbe New Wlllard on November were completed by the grand rally com mittee which met In Odd Fellows hall last night Grand Master Gerberich presided and delegations were present representing several hundred lodges. Grand Master Groom and his corp of grand officers from Maryland and the grand warden of Virginia, with representatives from Richmond, Charlottesville, Manassas. Cul- peper and Alexandria, was also present and stated that several hundred candi dates for the degrees would attend to receive the degrees. The committee on transportation re ported that a special train on the B. 0 from Baltimore and on the electric line would be run on the night of -the rally. Arrangements have also been made for train service as far as Mar tlnsburg and Cumberland. The Alexandria delegation of over 500. with the Cantons and several bands, will be met at Twelfth and Pennsylvania Avenue by Canton Washington. No. 1. of this city and escorted to tbe F Street entrance of the hotel. The meeting will be called to order by Grand Master Gerberich, assisted by tbe grand masters of Maryland and Virginia, at 7:80 p. m. It is expected that short speeches will be made by Senator Flet cher of Florida, Senatorelect Norris of Nebraska, Representatives Carlln of Vir ginia, and Baker of California, besides other prominent members of the order. Degree work will commence at 8 o'clock when the degree team of Federal City Lodge No. 3D will confer the first degree, to be followed by the degree team of Towson Lodge of Baltimore which will confer the second degree. Columbia Lodge No. 10 degree team wlU follow by conferring the third degree. CHINESE PEESEOEHT CEITICISED FOR ATTITUDE ON OUTER MONGOLIA Minister Calhofcn reported to the State Department yeiterday that the proposed Russian convention with China In re card to Outer Mongolia Is causing a great deal of agitation against President Yuan Shlh-Kal and his cabinet. It Is under stood that Russia is exerting great pres sure upon China In an endeavor to in duce the new republic to recognize the autonomy of Outer Mongolia. Liang Men Ting, the minister for for eign affairs In Yuan's cabinet, has re signed on account of the favorable atti tude of President Yuan "tow ard the con vention. His refusal to sanction the ap pointment of Lou 'Cheng Hslang. former minister for foreign affairs, as special commissioner to negotiate with Russia with regard to Outer Mongolia. Is the specific cause for Liang's resignation from the cabinet. At the State Department yesterday it was Indicated that neither the United States nor any other power would Inter pose In the arrangement between China and Russia. Heavy Weight Oh the Stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove It and All Other Forms of In digestion Quwkly. That awful feeling as though there were a heavy weight on your stomach as though you had swallowed an enormous lump of lead la caused by the failure of your stomach to thoroughly digest your foods. You may have eaten too fast or too much. Your stomach may be over worked and tired out. It is too weak to produce enough of the digestive Juices necessary to take proper care of the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of agony. The stomach demands more pepsin, hy drochloric acid and other digestive agents which it is unable to secrete. Medicines are not only worthless In cases of this kind "but are actually ln- jurioua to the whole system. It Is sheer liJnacy to ,,,. a Iot of y, Btuft into the stomach drugs that have no digestive power whatever. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain In gredients that not only bring quick relief to Indigestion sufferers, but actually di gest the food for the stomach. One of these tittle magic tablets taken after each meal will rest the stomach, revitalize the secretory glands, strengthen the muscular walls In fact, tone up the entire digestive system. No home should be without Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand. They,stop all. forms of Indigestion, such as sour" stomach, belchlngs, heartDurn, dizziness, burning Sensation, brash, &c iVrter a brief course of treatment your appetite Improves. You enjoy your food more. You awaken every morning with a happy disposition. Life looks brighter. Your brain becomes clearer and your eyes sparkle with their old time snap -and twinkle. You are practically a new per son. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold-by all drtrrl.ts, at He a box. ' JBBBHBTlBBSSHBtilSfl?SS af FINAL PRICE CUTTING' IN THE White China Sale STILL greater reductions in prices on discontinued patterns of Haviland and otlicr Wliitc 1'rench Tabic China will effect, a quick clearance. China decorators, as well at the fioutx keeper, who require additional white china can realize1 a saving of nail and more than half during the final days of this sale. In many instances the quantity is small. A prompt inspection will be rewarded by larger assortment from which to choose. f $4.50 22-inch Meat Flatters, now, each $8.00 2.65 18-inch Meat Platters, now, each .. 1.00 1.50 Covered Vegetable Dishe .-... .-. ,75 2.25 Soup Plates, now, dozen 1.00 4.50 Soup Plates, now, dozen ...,..,, 1.75 4.40 Dinner Plates, now, dozen ..-... 2.00 3.75 Pjreakfast Plates, now, dozen ............. 25 3.30 Tea Plates, now, dozen 2.00 2.50 After Dinner Coffee Cnps and Saucers, now, dozen. LOO 4.15 Teacups and Saucers, now, dozen 2.50 5.50 Bouillon Cups and Saucers, now dozen. 2.50 2.40 Dessert Saucers, now, dozen . ...., 1.50 These and Many Other Odd Lots at Equally G-e&t Reduction. Dulin $ Martin Co Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, Ctc. 1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St. Liberality PSong Book, for the lowest possible price consistent 51 TTC with the quality, and then stand ready at all times J to make good any" defect This is our policy. It is not only the way to build a reputation, but it lays the foundation of a successful business. .So our LIBERALITY is YOUR GAIN. If you are in need of . ANYTHING MUSICAL Let us prove our assertion. PERCY FOSTER The Piano Merchant 1330 G Street We jjlre Herald 2S,000 contest vote. Finest Wedding Decorations WE have the reputation of creating the most artistic floral work for social occasions. Specialists in this field for more than half a century. Es timates gladly furnished. J.H. Small & Sons IVASHlSGTON Corner 15th and H NEW YORK TValdorf'Aatoli 1153 Broadway AMUSEMENTS. The Football Classic of the South SEATS NOW SELLING Georgetown -Virginia Football Game GEORGETOWN FIELD Saturday, November 16, -AT Spalding's, White's, Robert's. Box Seats, $2; Reserved Seats, $1.50; Standing Room, $1. NATIONAL To-naB-nf at 8il5. lwlrs Mntlnre Saturday. Arthur HamsMrstein presents sni emm B TrentinI oopeim. THE FIREFLY. Cut and Chona of to, Orcbestn ot 35. NEXT WEEKss'-:r..s- A. H. WOODS offers The latest Europran Operetta, THE WOMAN HATER'S CLUB Orltfnsl Astor Theater (New York) Cut ot n. ACADEMY ins. . M. n MATS. TOES.. THBRS. AND SAT THE -Sth CENTUnr LAUGH MAKERS. The Dingbat Family AND THE FAMILY UP8TAIBS. A NEW IDEA IV MTJSIPA1. COMKDT Neat Weck-LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW. G A Y ETY Al Rich Presents JOLLY FOLLIES ' With PHIL OTT Putin Mull Cn. Hire skilled workmen, place at their disposal the best materials, sell your article, whether it be a Pinnn nr a AMUSEMENTS. iPOLITEVAUDEViLIg Dairj Jlatsi. 3c Eros. 3c 30c T3c PHILIP BARTHOLOMAB I Author of OVER NIGHT- and UTTLB MI BROWN " Pnaents l.ND T1ILT I LIVED HAFFa El UI ArTEIt. tUHstl Aifhteg oreirr or tn- fsm. TflEO BEXDIX SYll PHONY r-LAT. Elt-S. Other Biz Hits. .Next Week DAVIS BELA3CO iOCTJE. ' Staart Barnes. Ac Boy To-d7. BELASCO To-night at 8:20 'LITTLE MISS BROWN She's the arttst clrl that erer csree to town. Wed. Mat.. Sc to tun. Sat. Mat.. 5c ta &J0. Nltira, 50c ta COO. Next Moo.. Toes.. Wrd. and Wed. Max. Seats, 50c-S2. Tbe famous N'ew Tort Winter Cardan Cb. In tt "Whirl of Society" With Its All-star Cast and Co. of 100. Tlmrs.. PH., Sat. Mints. Pri. and Set Mats. Too Most Talked about W man In the Wcrll. GABY DESLYS (In English) In VERA VIOLETTA Ortlsal Crmrany aad S3 Stunnioc Gatry Glrti fioca the Boc.WirtU and tin Grr&t 1 hit Wu. 3Dc to C-30. FrfcUy M&t. 30c to t furasHMar Two PRfora-wsw DkQt: TOM BABRT & OCX,, In the HiUrfooa Fucv, Tfea Gtxxatui Inn-Con" j Chi B. LawIot & Co., duncter lmzKrcrarOon; Joe . VTkitetttad. monologcltt; MIHj & Motltoaj trlkxiulxt, zi4 Go-xfcich. Van and BUI. c&fcura raterUifiei. mmm nlBbt,Sll3. Hatlneeaat2ilS tin. and Sat. KLAW & ERLANQER-S BIO rBODOCTIOM (Direction of Mr. Joseph Brooks) REBECCA OF SVNNYBROOK FARM WITH EDITH TALIAFERRO. Nyrt Wrt Trail o Lcwwsoro l1r Seats for tho Ploj Yoara Waltlnc for Aro Now Soiling At th Cbhmbta Theater. TheTraiUk Lonesome Pins With Charlotte Walker F8ID.T, IOT. 22. 4:30 AIELE GENEE Tbe Famous Duxrr. agisted by Aleundfr Voiinin. her own ComtmnT. and & SmnlvnT Oirbesti. In "La CamarecL" t&TIet at Uw mSESIv.1 dpitfmLa century, Mqtiwri "IurTt 1 and other fluw. Tlctets. C50. Sim. i Mle at Tbeatcr I COLOMBIA THEATRE. BURTON HOLMES I SiV-gWEST INDIES SEATS SELLING, 50c, 75c & $1. Smoke if I VAC II U Matinee You Like I-ICUIfl a.ly ALT, THIS WEEK. Teddy Simoiids' A.ti Girls IX Married for a Day FIllDAY NlOHT-TTir COCXTRY 1TOSJB. Sot Wak-HIGB UTS CI WTtsV.sgaT.T. ii&iiWk -Ma?teg.. Ji.jh)ii&-M. -g? w. . r ,I .-