The Washington herald. [volume], April 04, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THURSDAY, APRH 4. 1912.
5
Woodward & Lothrop.
New York WASHINGTON Paris.
. The Beauty" of Lingerie
Waists Was Never Greater
A NEVER so beautiful collection of Sheer Lingerie Waists, in
such a number of 'styles that it is merely a mattei of
choosing the one that appeals most to jou. Just a glance
at the latest models will afford you a splendid idea of( their ex
ceptional beauty.
" Our line is replete with interesting new styles, suitable for all
occasions, including oile and batiste materials; some Dutch reck,
vfith Irish crochet or cluny yoke, richly hand-embroidered ; othera
trimmed with Irish or cluny and insertion, tucks and hand-embroidery,
finished with sailor collar and three-quarter slcces, with
turnback cuffs.
56.75, $7.50. $10.00 to $17.50.
Third Boor C it
The Best New Styles'qnd Shades in
Women's Silk Petticoats.
SILK PETTICOATS will neer go out of sfl, and our pres
ent showing is the acme of good taste and splendid quality.
They are styled precisely as fashion demands them, and
shades for'evening, street, and general wear are represented.
Petticoats of soft taffeta, messallne. china silk, crepe de chine, and
silk jersej tops, -lth messallne. flounce, in black, white, pink, light blue,
and street shades, a .ariet of the latest styles and designs.
$7.50, $10.50 and $13.50 each.
Petticoats of mescaline, soft taffeta, china silk and silk jerse tops,
with messallne flounces, pastel and street shades, nith plain or accordion
plaited flounces
$5.00 each.
Taffeta and Messallne Silk Petticoats, in black and white, new plain,
and changeable shades, plain tucked or accordlon-pIaltcd flounces.
Special value,
Third floor LU-irntn st.
Infants' and Little Children's
Apparel for Easter Wear.
THE most complete and varied assortments of apparel, in
cluding imported and American stvles, in Frocks, Dresses,
Coats, and all other lines of fine -wearables, in many mate
rials and effects. Especially attractive are the New Hats and
Coats to match, which arc shown in various shades.
RUSSIAN FROCKS,
trimmed with white and colored banding. tzes 2 to 6 cars.
50c, $1.00 and $1.50 each.
BISHOP AND HAND-EMBROIDERED YOKE DRESSES,
In dalnt) new stiles, sizes 6 months to Z years.
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 each.
IST, RUSSIAN AND LOW-NECK LAWN DRESSES,
sizes : to ( years.
$1.00, $2.50 and $3.50 each.
PIQUE COATS,
with hind-embroidered capes, tlzes 6 months to Z jear
m $5.00, $6.75 and $7.50 each.
PIQUE AFGHANS,
hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered in sprajs.
$2.25, $3.75 and $5.50 each.
CHILDREN'S LINGERIE DRESSES,
okc, long waist, RusMan and empire stjles. of sheer lawn and nainsook:
high and low neck, trimmed with line lace, embroidery, beading, and
ribbon
Marked at greatly
Thud fiocr i st.
WOODWARD
EASTER
LILIES AND ALL
OTHER FLOWERS
OUR collection is exciting much interest
and, is well worth your inspection Stur
dy blooming plants and fresh-cut Flow
ers of EVERY DESIRED VARIETY.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
a specialty. Flowers sent anywhere in the
United States by express and telegraph. Con
sult us about this service.
4gfes&42fe5,
nSST 14th and H
HONOR MES. LA FETEA.
W oman's Missionary Association to
Name Mission for Her.
The Baltimore branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Association, which
Includes the Washington district, proposes
to honor Mrs. Sarah Doane La Fetra,
of Washington. ice president of -the as
sociation, by erecting at BIdar. India, a
lnIsloi to be known as the barau Doane
La Fetra Home. The building will cost
$2.75 each.-
reduced prices.
& LOTHROP.
'Phone
M, 3707.
3.009.
The annual Easter services of the asso
ciation wUl be held at the Metropolitan
Memorial Church. Addresses will be
made by Rev. Dr. J. S. Montgomery and
Mrs. W. P. Thlrkleld to-morrow at 1.30
o'clock. The officers of the Washington
district are .Miss E. F. Pierce, president:
Mrs. Sarah Doahe La Fetra, vice presi
dent! Mrs. Ererett L. Harey. general
jcordinc secretary; Mrs. W. S Den hint,
uruuxr, uu juua . .u.rora
The President and Mrs. Taft have, ae-
cordlne to dispatches from Cincinnati,
accepted the Invitation p attend the
opening of the May festival. May 7, In
that city. It la the twentieth anni
versary of the founding of this annual
musical meeting, which originated with
Mrs. Bellamy Storer. and IIUo otner en.
terprlses that she started and fostered.
are Known woria-wrae.
Mr. JusUce Mahlnn Pitney, recently
appointed to the Supreme Courf. to suc
ceed the late Jus' Ice Harlan. Is at ine
New WHIard. where he will be Joined
shortly by Mrs. Pitney. Many dinners'
and other social affairs are betrs planned
and announced for Judge PUney for the
spring season. In which Mrs. Pitney will
ittnu uu pari, as m la ii urcji uuum-
Ing for her father, Mr. vimam Shelton,
of New York, mho died Just before Jus
tice Pitney was sworn in, a few weeks
ago. Mrs. Pitney will sptnit pontons of
the spring season with -h,hn here, house
hunting and making their plans tor tneir
future residence in, this city They hae
an interesting family of .four children,
the eldest, Joseph' Pitney, who, Is. at
Princeton: two soni who are In prepar
atory school, and Beatrice, a girl of
clecn jears.
The Japanese Ambassador and Vis
countess Chlnda -nlll receive the diplo
matic carps at a reception on Saturday,
April 13. for the flrst time, at the em
bassy. It will be the regular reception
which each new ambassador gives for
the members of the corps, and outside
guests are never invited.
Mrs. Meyer has returned to Washing
ton and joined the Secretary of the Navy
and the Misses Meyer at their residence
In Scott circle. She has spent the last
several neeks at their Hamilton home
and in Boston with their son. George von
L. Mever, Jr., who has recovered from
a broken leg and Is able toresume his
studies. t
The Italian Ambassador, Marches
Cusanl, left Washington yesterday to
spend a, short time In New York. Slgnor
Catalan!, the new counselor of the em
bassy, will arrive here the last of the
iveelf Augusto Rosso, attache of the
embassv. lll leave Washington soon for
a (no months' tour In Canada and the
United Mates The commercial attache
of the mbas), G B Ccccato. Is in
Nashville. Tenn. where he Is attending,
the Southern Industrial Congress
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Musser. daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. William Musser. and
Mr. James Emmet Taj lor were married
at noon yesterday in the New York Ave
nue Presbyterian Churclu The bride was
escorted and given In marriage by her
father, and MIs Ernestine Sener, of Bal
timore, was her maid of honor Mr.
Norman L. Taylo- was the best man
for his brother, and the usher wero Mr
Percy E Taj lor. brother of the bride
groom. Mr Chase E. Tavlor. brother of
the bridegroom: Mr. Chase C. Gove. Mr.
Raymond E. Horn, and Mr Taylor Tlm-
berlake Immediately after the wedding
ceremon, Mr and Mrs. Tavlor, left
Wasnlngton Tor a wedding trip. Tney
will reside In this city upon their return
about April 1.
The wedding party of MIs Marie Ray
and Mr. Maurice Vllsack, who will be
married on April 17 In Holy Trinity
Catholic Church In Georgetown at
o'clock, will Include Miss Antoinette
Ray. sister of the bride, maid or honor:
Miss Helen Louise Colbert, another rela
tive of the bride, flower girl. Miss Gene
vieve Butler, of New York, Miss Dor
othy Frauenhelm. of Pittsburg, Miss
Christine Fox. and Mirs Elizabeth Ma
cartney bridesmaids. Mr. Carl J VII-
sack. brother of the bridegroom, best
man. and the following ushers Mr Fred
erick Kafka. t New York. Mr Harry
Carlln. of New York. Mr. Frank Good
win, of Pittsburg, Mr Edward Frauen
helm, of Pittsburg, and Mr Frederick
Glbb and Mr William D Sullivan.-!
relative of the bride, both of this clt
The ceremony will be followed bj a re
ception la .the home of the bride s par
ents from i to 6 JO o clock. The ruture
home of Mr. Vilsack and hi' bride will
be In Pittsburg, where lie is a well
known voung business man
The military attache of the Russian
Embassv, Baron de Bode, with his sister.
Baroness Elizabeth de Bode, lett Wash
ington yesterday for New York.
Mrs Robert fahaw Oilier, wife of the
Assistant Secretary or war. Is spending
some time in New York wltn her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cboate.
Miss Helen Hughes, daughter of Mr.
Justice and Mrs Hughes, has arrived In
Washington from Vassar, to spend the
taster holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Decker and
their daughter. Miss Martha Decker, of
Albanv. Ni Y.. arc spending a tew days
In Washington, guests at the New WI1
lard Mr Decker Is a member of the
public utility commission of New York.
Mrs. Marshall Field, of Chicago, pvho
has spent the season In Washington at
her apartment in Sixteenth street, for
merly occupied by former benator and
Mrs. Bcv eiidgc. has taken the Henderson
house In blxteenth street, known as the
pink palace. This Is one or the hand
somest houses In Washington and was
formerly occupied by the former Secre
tary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Strau, and later by the Ssecretary ot the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh, who gave
It up to occupy their new residence across
the street.
Viscountess d'Azy and Miss Cameron
received the guests as usual at the meet
ing of the Wednesday Afternoon Skating'
Club yesterday at the Arcade rink. This
was the last meeting of the club, which;
was organized by Viscountess d'Azy and
Miss Cameron for VAcdnesdavs in Lent,
and It Is with no little regret that the
club will discontinue. A inoonlignt din
ner party Is being planned by the mem
bers, to be held next month In Hock
Creek park.
The children's parties planned for the
Kincmacolor, durbar pictures on Easter
Monday and Tuesday afternoons will
find much amusement from some of the
scenes. King George mounting an ele
phant will delight the little ones, as well
as the gorgeous gilded elephants of the
procession. The large number of box hold
ers Include Mrs, George X. McLanahan.
Col. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Spalding,
and Mrs. Norman Williams, and the As
sociation for Works of Mercy will. It Is
believed, reap a golden harvest. Tick
ets may be obtained by calling up main
40M. y
Mn. VranV P- T.tAi will Tm nt hnm.
Tbursdaje, April 11 and IS.
Nature lovers of Washington are show
ing much Interest In the bee and mush
room lectures to' be given at tbe Wash
ington Club on the morning and after
noon of Monday, April IS, by MIssNNlna
Marshall, of New York. Tbe proceeds
of the lectures will go to Vacation Lodge
of the Young "Women's Christian Asso
ciation. The ladles In charge are Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. John Blake
Kendall. Mrs. Wallace RadcUffe, Mrs,
Charles W. Richardson, and Mrs. Frank:
G. Wllklns. Tickets at Wcents each are
In charge of Mrs, 'Radclllte at 1M0 JC
street. ' r
Miss VeraMone Murray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murray, of
2011 Nichols avenue, and Mif. George II.
Covert were married 'yesterday morning
at 11J0 o'clock In the Church of the Cove
nant, Connecticut avenue and N street.
Rev. Charier Wood, pastor of the church,
performing the ceremony. In the presence
of only the relatives? There were no at
tendants. The bride Is well-known In
local musical circles, being a pianist of
great ability and an honorary member
of the Rubinstein Club. Mr. and Mrs.
Covert left Immediately after the cere
mony fuit a honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City.
.miss rcances u. uaric arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Jew York to
spend "the Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.' and Mrs. Edward H. Clark,
of .the "Hamilton. Miss l'assie May
Uttley accompanied Miss Clark trom rew
York,, and "will be ber guest until she
leaves for' her "home in Atlanta. Oa.
The tea and sale which Is to be held
at Rauscher's on Wednesday, April 10,
for the benefit of "work fpr poor
churches" promises to be one of the
Express Sympathy for
Mrs. Philip Hichborn, Sr.
District D. A. K. Adopts' Besolations
on, Suicide of Young: Lawyer.
Daughters Protest Against Charge
for Use of Memorial Hall.
Harmony markd the State conference
of the District Daughters ol the, Amer
lean Revolution which was held In the
cak room of the New Raleigh jesterdav
The conference was presided over by
Mrs. Mary 3. Lockwood, State regent of
the Districts
Resolutions of sympathy were passed
for Mr Philip S Hlchborn, mother of
Philip S. Hlchborn. who committed sui
cide recentl). Mrs. Hlchborn Is a prom'
Inent District daughter and at one time
served on the national board. The con'
ference also expresed condolence with
Mrs. Donald McLean, honorarv president
general, whose daughter, Mrs Bessie
Dallam, died during the winter
Miss Janet Richards, of the District
In an address, called attention to the
fact that the District Daughters were un
able to use Memorial Continental Hall
for their state meetings without the pay
ment of at least t50 Several delegates
said that musical and other societies
frequently used tbe hall by contributing
Ies than this .amount to It" fund A
resolution was pawed Instructing Miss
Rlcliards to prepare a motion to put be
fore the coming congress giving the Dis
trict Daughters the right to use the hill
for" their state meetings fr-s of charge.
The conference also indorsed the move
ment for a new House of Detention and
Juvenile Court, and the proposed Na
tional Training School for White Girls
It was reported that there Is a member
ship of 1.500 members In the District and
fort) -two chapters, all In a flourishing
condition. The first report of the day
was made b Miss Amarjllis Gillette,
chairman of the conservation committee
Miss Gillette called upon the Daughters
to further the use of "Oseful Inventions
which drive out degrading housework and
the necessltj of encouraging -young peo
ple to return to farm life."
Mrs. Lock wood gave a comprehensive
report as State regent. In which she
called attention, to the fact that the ac
tive officers of the national board of man
agement were alwavs chosen from among
District Daughters.
Mrs George M Sternberg, wife of Gen
Sternberg, regent of the Army and Navy
Chapter, reported that the chapter was
In Its eighteenth vear and had 117 mem
bers. Mrs. Sternberg also stated that as
a class army and nav) women who are
Daughters take a deep Interest Ip dis
armament and peace.
The Columbia Chapter reported it had
1100 on -hand for the District chapter
house which has been proposed. The
Constitution Chapter announced a chap
ter meitlng on April 9. at the Arling
ton, at which Miss Mabel Boardman. Mr.
Darnellle, and Mrs Joseph Wood. State
Hrnrlntrs on Pipe Lines.
On May 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission w'H begin a series of hear
ings, on the subject of pipe lines. The
amended act to regulate commerce gives
the commission Jurisdiction over pipe
lines, and the commission for several
months -has been taking testimony on tho
subject. The object of the hearings Is
to straighten out conditions brought
about by the dissolution of the Standard
Oil Compans.
Largest Morning Circulation.
GUDE'S
EASTER
DISPLAY
THE most magnificent
showing of Flowers
and Bloomimr Plants
ye have ever prepared for an
Easter season. Every speci
men FRESH FROM OUR
'OWN CONSERVA
TORIES. Be sure v,ou visit
our stores this week.
Thp quality of Gude's
flowers is the highest
the prices- are al
way s;reason able the
service the best. :: :: ::
Order vour Easter Flowers as
early as possible.
Gude Bros. Co.
1214 F Street
'Phones Main 4278, 4279.
most Interesting and attractive enter
tainment of Easter week. Tbe different
tables will represent tho four eajons.
It will be under the patronage of the
lady managers, who are Mme. Jusserand,
Mrs. Thomas F Ryan. Mrs. George
Bliss. Mrs. G. C Reld. Mrs. Harold P.
Norton, Mrs. Hobert Hinckley, Mrs.
William K. Carr, Mrs Henry May, Mrs.
William M. Irwin. Mrs. G. G. 11111. ilrs.
Thomas H. Cartir. Mrs. Cropper. Miss
Sarah Lee, Mrs. Knox Taylor. Miss Alice'
Rlggs, Mrs. Henley Smith, Mrs. Preston
Sands. Mrs. Wlllert. Mrs. R. Y, Hayne,
and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy. Assisting the
lady managers at the different tables will
be the debutantes of this year and last
In costumes representing spring, summer,
autump, and winter; There will be Spe
cial attractions for children.
The lAlllance Francaise closed Its sea
son vesterdav with a mosL Interesting
lecture given at the Washington Club byV
M. Anatole Le Braz, professor of lltera
ture at the University of Kaennes,
France. The subject was "Ul Bretagne,
Among the, people present were: 'ine
French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand,
Marchesa Cusunl Confalonltrl. M. and
Mme. de Perettl de la Rocca, 'Lieut.
Commander Benolst d'Azy and Vlscoun
tess Benolst d'Azy, Capt de Chambrun
ana countess ae Chambrun, SI. Mangras,
M. Denalnt, Mrs. S. s .Wood, the Misses
Ives, Mrs. J. II Gowen, Mrs. E. Blck
nell. Mrs. B. Mlcou. Miss A. D Boiling,
.Miss liarnman. Miss L. A. Koon, iliss
JC Holbroof. Miss J C. Butler, Mrs.
J. W. Spencer, Mrs J. H. Hopkins, Airs,
IL Morgan Hill, and L. L. M. Limoges.
Mr. Edmund Domer Rheemls spending
the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence B. Rheem. on a short vacation
from his studies at Princeton. He will
go to Atlantic City on Sunday for Easter
and return to Princeton Tuesdav.
PRESIDES AT CONFERENCE.
31 IIS. 3I1RY S. LOCKWOOD,
Suit rrstot (4 D. A. R.
regent of New York, would be present.
Mr Amos O. Draper, regent of Mary
Bartlett Chapter, told ot a tablet to be
unveiled by the chapter at the congress
In memoo of Joslah Bartlett. a signer
or me declaration of Independence, from
New Hampshire, who Is a Revolutionary
ancestor of Mrs. Draper. Five descend
ants ot this patriot belong to the, Mary
iruen uiapier 'inis cnapter also taxes
care of a scholarship for Virginia- Shel
ton, a descendant of Paul Revere, who
attends a school In North Carolina.
New Store, Cor. 15th and H
EASTER
FLOWERS
For Friends
OutofToivn
f)UR Floral ExpressServ
U ice offers patrons a
highly satisfactory means
of conveying appropriate
Easter Greetings to distant
friends. Shipments to all
points. 'Phone Main 158
or 3997.
CrDeroratlou for Weddings aVd
all other aortal oecaalon. Katl
matrs and suggestions submitted.
J. H. Small & Sons
WASHINGTON
13th and II 14th and G.
NEW YORK
'Waldorf-Astoria 1IS3 Broadway
Fine Assortment of
TWO-YEM-OL! '
ROSE BUSHES
AT THE-NEWER-STORE
Corner 11tb and BSts.N.W. '
AMUSEMENTS.
IMPERIAL THEATE1, BBS1',
TO-DW, MvTIJTEE AND MGIIT.
FLORODORA
""" COMPANY OF FORTY.
First Thter'llcr to Intrcduco the rot-alar
CABARET FEATURES
Big Mnsleat Comedy Concert Snnday
S. Sergeant Kitty
Openiax Xuarr Monday Matin
CASINO TO-NIGHT
WEEK'S lulCGHlNq IUOT
EVA WILLIAMS
ah0 JAC TUCKER
IV "SKINWS FINISH."
WE LIKE AriUL FOOL WEEKS
Drop Around and See for 1 ourselves
THE COUNT 'EM.
A MATEDR3 TO-MOltROW WIGHT.
RIG SIHRAY CONCEIT
REXT WEEK-MAY' WARD
TEA AND SALE
or THE
FOUR SEASONS
BcMtt ' Work for Poor tburckei."
AT RACSCHtR'S. WEDNESDAY. APIUL .
Frpra 3 jto T o'clock p bl
TirkfU. Se. Children. Oc Ssedal eattrulnmtct
for rtitHTTiu
.ssssssPJiHBSsssW
.sssHf ""sssssssa
4sssssf . , - WjL,
JPP- s-- Wm
EV 'nssssfLssssssssssssssssssH
Kk 2fe VssssssssssssH
HKVT'S SUssssssssssH
EASTER GIFTS-
Vases, Flower Holders, Fern
Dishes, Jlower Baskets, Etc.
o
TJR stock contains hundreds of suggestions for choi?e
Easter gifts Dainty China, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver,
Brass Flower Baskets, Fern Dishes, &c, at prices from
the least expensive to as elegant as may be desired.
. Easter Gifts in Rich
Cut Glass.
Bonbon Dishes, from 1100 to J.100.
Flower Vases, from JLOO to 155 00.
Fern Dishes, from J3.M to S16.S9.
Flower Holders, with wires for ar
ranging (lowers, from 8.00 to JliCO.
Austrian Glass
Fiowcr Baskets and
- Vases.
Iridescent Sweet Pea Vases, from
Sc. .
Glass Baskets, from 2c.
Low Shape Flower Vases, with wire
flower holders, from J1.00.
12-inch -Crystal Vases, 3)c
Dulin & Martin Co.,
Potter', Porcelain, China, Glass, SiUer, &c
1215 F St and 1214-18 -G St
THE HAIR SHOP
Violet Ray Facial Treatment, Scalp Treatment,
Shampooing, Manicuring, Chiropody,
Hair Dressing, MarceUe Waving.
CHILDREN'S HAIR. CUTTING
Mr. Simmons, of Paris and New York, is now in charge of
our Hair Department. Mr. Simmons is an expert in hair bleach
ing, hair dicing, uigmaKing; in fact, in every branch of the, art
of handling the hair.
Vc use exclushely the Empress Instantaneous Hair Color
Restorer and the Empress Shampoo Soap.
For Bleaching, Dyeing, &.C., private apartments are provide'd
for the comforts and privacy of our patrons.
Combings renovated and added to for
the construction of transformations, switches
and braids beautiful effect, matching the
hair perfectly.
Special attention. given to the polite Hotcl-and Residence
patronage for Hairdressing, &c . - njfi
for the
'Phone M.
AMUSEMENTS.
Moflre's Vaude
ville at the
Grace
Trebor
Edwards'
DOGS, POMES, ZEBRA.
Complexion
PRINCESS ISTAR PRINCE ISHMAEL '
Superb terpslefcoream portrayals, featuring; national danees of the Orient,
including the eTer-to-be-rrmembered Korceons "Cnrae of the Kallr."
PErTActii.An.
KIETH KOMEDY FOUR ABDUL, The Wizard
1 . VANxMINSTRELS T
5c Matinees all Seats Evenings 10c
gilS
SabmUr Mat.. Se to OJ0. Mjiit. Hte to X.
Wit A. BBADr (Ltd.) ctten
OVER NIGHT
EXT WEEK SEATS NOW.
FRITZI SGHEFF
In Strum' Fimous Comic Ovm.
"MKHT 6IR1S" (DM fdenn,u.)
EXT SU.DVY NIGHT,
Victor Herbert
Ml HIS 01CNESTM
SdcltU" AUc ErtRmin. Somoo ot th
CNmzvOtcts Co.. II. Eniii MI1Uim. tantoos
W1U tenor. Ethel Toiler, rianbr.
:EXT MOV AD TUES. MVTS,
KINEMAC0L0R PICTURES
of the 1IRBAR
Knrrrrd Eal. RJ). tor salt H Artaur
Emltha. USf t.
mm,m
TONiaHTaT AU
MATINCCSAT 2.IB
TwaasanasmrBiBari
m
casa-The souaw man '
"
A REAL ISCKLliQCK SHOW.
THE GAY WIDOWS
t ... rrv.
EA I t A I KM
Wltatlinc ThimdaT errnlnaV Alxtt I
JOHN KILO IS vs. L0R1S MOHTANI
Fl'obh JItlch-No HcM Bamd.
NEXT TVEEK, . .v. .... .TKiU: UUttH
largest Horning Circulation.
JP JqW Conrohln fEU
' . VtlW' ecmtdr ftcan Dal JjM
''Kill T fl
DDLIN A. MARTIN CO.
Brass Baskets, Vases
and Fern Dishes.
Brass Bijketa for cut flowers, from
SOC. -
Brass Fern Dishes, from 73c
Brass Vases, from Jl 00. -
Brass Jardinieres, from flS-
Sterling Silver
Novelties from $1.00
each.
Bonbon Spoons.
Picture Frames.
Perfume Bottles,
Cream Ladles,
Ollre Spoons.
Sugar Tones, 4c.
Full Line
of the
Ideal
Sanitary
Hair
Brushes
1112 G St.
6947.
AMUSEMENTS.
t
MAJEST I Cr SfftL? I
the Season.
Novel Circus
Tu!eMd
IfaMBbril
OXEV, KICKING 31 CLE.
rMvLiisiffiSinfffl
Daflj MatDcn. Se. Emfaa, 3c. 50c. and 15c,
iZZb1 "IN 1999"
Edmoad Stanley and Company
C11H Gordon. "The German Senator"
Drlro. lUwb & no Kaufman. TYork Ay Oarr.
ITtnt Jk Bennett. rhotoJane
Next W eek -Cloalaa- Celebration I
Joanfc Hart lTeaetru ora. V. Hsbart
"Mein Liebchen"1""
The Aastrallan Wood Choppers, Ae.
THE FMJ PLATERS WILL 9PEX RE1E
APRIL 15 th.
Jamuaomoat Pslttt
roartfenth Strert ind I'art Koad.
Every Maht This 1eelc at DiSO.
JOE TURNER .
Champion nilddle-nrUtht -rrreatler of
the -nrorld. will meet all comers, acree
Ins; to throw In IS mtnatea or for
felt fSS.
TIIUnSDlt MGIIT
Turner mill attempt to Ihrow Inw15
minutes both
II An a V KlDDIKOr. Potomae . C. and
"INCK1T COSIMANO, "jonng;
Greek,' at nthlncton.
ALICE TEDDY
Tut Bear that baatcs en Itoller Siatra.
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ROLLER SRATlKB-WRESUIWMiT-ALKE
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AM. FOR OVE ADSIISSIOV SSe .
GAYETY
HJL8. CLARK'S
MIDNIGHT MAIDENS
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MARGIE HILTON,
Usnl ol lUjnvwd. litnpy etanaou.
ifI TtAOUg 'UlUfl UIU1
IU& and HUiou. intorr Trttv
ntrt. MeIlMrc Untan mnitin.
HOWARI THEATER
Umftfd Kncuwntnt Two Tctta Only.
COMUE.M.I.M, MONDAY. AHtlL I.
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Ia etr Stutt&t Hh H. H UuOyy in His Utnl
Dr. Beans From Boston
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Bex trSn cana acteat.
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