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'f4f:' v;;'"" '""- ', -Ipf 'v-Tf ' V, THE WASHINGTON . HERALD. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1913. Woodward & Lothrop, , New York WASHINGTON-Paris Valentines and Valentine Favors Main Floor Eleventh Street Remnant Day Friday Special in Fancy Linens. We have secured a sample line of Linen Centerpieces, Teacloths, Doilies, &o, that were received in this country too late to be used bv the importer, and rather than return them he took a loss which results in an appreciable savin to every one purchasing from the lot. Marked at the Usual Cost Prices. Hand-embroidered Scalloped Linen Center pieces, $1 CO. L33 and Jl 50 each. Tea Clotha. .00 and (ISO each. Hand-embroidered Hound Douiea, 6-inch aixe, $150 dozen. Hand-embroidered Round Doilie". 12 inch aize, $100 dozen Second floor Eleventh at. Friday Special in Open-stock Dinnerware. Two distinctly new and ef fective patterns in Open-stock Dmnerwarc are offered greatly below the usual price, v The best English Porcelain in a smoothly glazed surface of glistening whiteness, daintily decorated in pretty colored patterns of new- design. First quahti in ecrv re spect. with the exception that, a few pieces show slight impencc tion in color of designs, a little lighter or darker than the should be. Marked at about Less Than Usual Prices. rMth floor-G . Lace Curtain Department. Tairfi. Curtain. Were I Laret rabian . . .. $3.09 3 Irory Irish Point JG.00 Z RenlMsance $30 00 3 Renajsaance . .. .. $3500 Lacrt Arabian $33 00 6 Erru Clunr $10 00 3 Ecru Clnnr $7.50 Ecru Cluny $1100 6 White Iran ronit ..... $00 k Irorr Insh roint $3 00 6 White Renaimnoe $7-6 7 White Boo rrtnme $X50 3 Fanry White Sxmm . . . $300 8 Fancy Gem Srrun J3 Fourth floor C at. rjo $3 00 $18 W turn 00 jsou J6.0D SIM $100 $TJ0 Vi.01 $1J $100 Friday Clearance bf Woolen .Dress Goods. Remnants of Challis, Poplins and other desirab'e materials, In lengths of 1, Vn and 2 jards, suitable for waist pattern, ki monos and dressing sacques Qualities remaining from our own stocks, and formerlv sold at 75c, :M.OO and $1 23 yard. Clearance price, 50c yard Remarkably Reasonable Service at Cafe Republique. Getting what you pay for that's the certainty here. Eery Cafe Republique charge is a modest one but everything that is served at its tables is of the ery BEST quality pre pared with the best skill and placed before you with daintiness and dispatch. This is true whether it's the appetizing plat de jour at 40c or the more elaborate Table d'Hote Luncheon at 50c served now in the Main Restaurant as well as in the Raths keller or the still more elaborate dinner. Reasonable always and always right. Close attention is paid to (he selection of features for our entertainment and the artists who provide them. Refined and enjoyable with weekly change of programme. Fifteenth and F Streets V Regular Prices Are Upset Now's your opportunity to take advantage of these reductions and strengthen your wardrobe where it may be weak. You cannot do it for so little at any other time. J5 Military Neck Sweat ers $3 00 Sweaters. In com bination colors J3 E0 White Flannel S2.50 $1.90 annel ajf rn .. 1.3U Shirts. j: to S3 Odd Flannel 01 fin Shirts 11. UU $2 White Underwear ffl Of Shirts and Drawers, each.,1'J jz.50 to izio nats ci nn Broken lots pl.UU All $18 and h-i a i-j $20 Overcoats. . . . Wj-1. O LOUIS HIRSH You Needn't Suffer With Headache, nor Neuralgia If you -will simply apply Mustarated Camphollne according; to directions. It's the modern substitute for old-fashioned mustard plasters. and camphorated oil but with more effectiveness because of menthol and other powerful Ingre dients. .IT CANNOT BLISTER and It Is clean and convenient to use.. J Prepared by Hydro-Blene Chemical Works, Washington, D. C SSe a Jar. FOR SALE BT . ALL I.KADIM; llUUt.t.lSTS. W e Klve Herald 92,000 contest votes. HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Friday Clearance of Millinery. Unusual interest is cetitered in this clearance sale of Women's and Children's Trimmed and Un trimmed Milliner-, because of the exceptional savings possible on desirable styles of first qual ity. Trimmed Hats. $4 00 each. Were $8 00 and $10.00. Untrimmed Hats, 50c each. . Were $1.00 to $2.00. Children's and Mioses' Tailored Hats. 50c each. Were $1.00 to $2 00. Second floor Tenth ti Friday Special in Women's Kimonos. A lot of Women's Lawn and Cotton Crepe Kimonos, in figured and floral effects: those of lawn arc made with square neck and belted at waist: those of crepe arc in empire style. 69c each Were $1.00. A lot of Women's Outing Flan nel and Cotton Crcpc Long Ki monos, in figured and floral ef fects, and a arict of styles. $100 each. Were $1.75. And these remnant: S lmpnrtrd rink AlUtnm Neslifir. one haM mbrotderrd the other beautifully lace trimmed. Reduced from $16.90 to JS.00 each. 2 Imiwrted Pink Mbatrou Neslis turn back cuff on lone sleeTcs flnthrd with hand-embroid ered Msllorrd edec lleduced from $10.50 to $17? each t Women. Rlarl IVrraline and Sateen I'etti cnata accordion plaited and r'am atjles. Re duced from $1 00 to fir- each. Women a rink and Lisiit nine Taffeta Silk Petlicmls aomrdion plaited ami plain rtylaa. KedtK-ed from $5 00 to CTS each. a Women a unaoi McMfown low round, or e neck, with short alerte., laco trimmed, deduced fnro $1 00 to jc each j Women a Nainsook and CroM barred MnaHn Corvet Onera low round neck and full front, trimmed with laco and embroidery. Reduced from 50c to 3jr each. 3 Women a China Silk Corvt CoTm low round iwk and full front tnmmed with lace insertion and cdre. beading and nbbun. Reduced from KS to SI 09 nch Third floor Elerenth i. Friday Special in New Valenciennes Laces. The first Valenciennes offer ing of the new year finds us with a particularly attractive assort ment of widths and patterns in both edges and insertions, and alues that we doubt if we hae ever before equaled. The best French and German makes, in a wide ariet of desirable pat terns. In 12-ard bolts onl. Special price, 60c bolt. so Point d" Pan anl Flatt ale naennea face. edje. and inrtiTH m coed widths, Aa this l. the An lot in eome lime w hate, been able to obtain a collection of exceptionally de- irable values. Special price, 5c ard. Main floor-G at 29c 35c 11 SO and S2 00 Fur nr Gauntlets OC S0c Trousers Hangers or the practical kind 3C 50c Suspenders many on styles UC &oc ana 7ac caps or BT0ken lots COC All $22.50 and ji 0 nr? $25 Overcoats. . . . tplO.O Nine - Twelve F St. The President and Mrs.1 Tart were the guests of honor at a dinner riven last night by the Secretary of the JJavy and Mrs. Meyer. Invited to meet them were Senator Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Ken lands. Senator and Mrs. Murray Crane, Senator and Mrs. Hoot,Rear Ad miral Staunton. U. S. K.. the Superin tendent of the United States Naval Academy and Mrs. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mr. and Mrs. Oft den Mills. Jr.; Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Thomas Laughlln. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mr. and Mrs Whelan. Miss Mabel Hoardman. Miss Helen Taft. the Misses Mejer. Mr. and Mrs. HUles. Lieut, Com and Mrs Iigh Palmer, MaJ. Rhodes. U. S A : Mr. Cadwallader. Dr. Cary T. Grajson. U. S. N.; Lieut. Raymond Rodgers. U. S. S. and IJeut. Andrews. U. S. N. Miss Helen Lee and Mr Robert Swain Peabody, of Boston, whose engagement was recently announced, will be married to-morrow at noon at the residence of Mrs Charles Carroll Lee. mother of the bride-elect, at 1771 Massachusetts Ave nue. It will be a small family wedding. and the ceremony will be performed by the bride's uncle. Mgr. Lee, rector of St. Matthew's Church Mrs. Theodore Shuey is gUlng a dance this evening at Rauscher's for her debu tante daughter. Miss Dorothy Shuey. The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand gave a dinner -last night in hpnor of the Attorney General and Mrs Wickeraham. The other guests were the Secretary of Commerce and Itbor and Mrs. Nagel. Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, tho Minister of the Nether lands and Mme Loudon, the Danish Minister, the Chief of Staff and Mrs. Leonard Wood, the Assistant Secretarj of the Navy and Mrs. Beekman Wln throp. Mrs McConnlck. Mr and Mrs Franklin K Lane. Mr and Mrs Hennen Jennings. Mr. and Mrs Truxtun Beale. and the Military Attache of the French Embassy and Coui.tess de Chambrun Mrs William Carroll and Miss Grace Carroll entertained at n luncheon yes terday at their r'.idence In Connecticut Avenue Their guests were Mrs. Her bert Pelrce. Mrs Pelrce Crosbj. Mrs Edward Qualtrouzh, Mrs." Otto Tlttman. Mr George Houland Chase. Mrs Richmond Pearson Hobson, Mrs Wilder, the Misses Sedgley. Miss Biehert. Mrs Frank Pleadwell, Mrs Clapp. Mrs Charles Tlttman, Mrs Grosvenor Miss Jones, and Mrs Rremcr, mother of the hostess Mr and Mrs William Klild were hots at a dinner last night at their apart ment In Stonelelgh Court Mn Chart's Boughton Wood left Washington esterda for Atlantic City, where she will remain until late In Feb ruary. Mrs. John Legcet rultz. of New York. Is visiting lK-r parents. Mr Justice and The Congressional Club will give a reception this evening In honor of the Diplomatic Corps at the clubhouse from 9 SO until 11 30 o'clock The regular Trlday afternoon reception will not take place to-day Among the patroncses for the produc tion of Mrs Burleson's plav, "His Sec retary ." and the dance following it, which will be given to-night at the New Wlllarrl. are Mrs Mathrw T Scott. Mrs John Miller Horion. Mm Hoke Smith. Mrs William Denis. Mrs Bankhead. Mrs Perry Belmont. Mr Dudle M Hughe. and Mr. Philander Claxton, wife of the Comml'sloner of Education Mr. and Mrs Theodore Williams Noes have wnt out invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Nove, ami Dr Ralph Walker McDowell. I S The cenemonv will take place In St. Thomas Church on Monday afternoon. February U. at 4 o cloik A small reception will follow Immeal atelv at 173" New Hampshire Avenue The bride's attendants will be her uls ter. Miss Elizabeth Noes. and the bride groom's si"ter. Miss Lillian McDowell, of Altoona. Pa . as maids of honor Lieut John M McDowell. USA. will be best man for his brother, and the ushers selected are as follow Commander E R. Pollock. I" S N . Lieut Commander C E Courtnev. U S N ; Lieut. Commander W P. Brlckef, 1". S. N : Dr Car T Gravson V S N . Capt. Louis McCarty Little l S M. C , and Dr George A Riker, V S. N Representative William Kent of Cali fornia entertained at a stag dinner on Wednesday evening in one of the small dining-rooms it the Shoreham The gueMs were Representative Harrison of New " ork, Rcprt sentativ e Harrison of ilsMssippi. Representative Gardner. Rep lesentative r itzgcrald, Representativ e R. Tuttle, R"prcsntative Townsend. Repre sentative Soullv, and Representative Dupre Mr Sidncv Rallou entertained at a luncheon at th' Connecticut yesterday In compliment to Mr hebree. wife of Ad miral S.hrcc. of California The other guests were Mrs Duncan I Fletcher. Mrs. Franklin K I.ane. Mrs Swagar Sherley. Mr M E. Mason. Mrs William P. Blddlc, Mrs Arthur Bates. Mrs. Rae. and Mrs. Kemp Mrs Ballou will give another luncheon nett Tljursdav. She will not receive to- uav. f Mrs. Arthur Jeffrev has loaned her drawing-room to Mls Dorothea Skinner for a recital of three Irish plays by Lad Gregory and W. B. Yates, both famous Irish writers. The recital will take place Monday evening, January- :,, at 8 o clock. Miss Martha Bowers was hostess at a dinner last night In honor of Miss Isabel Vincent, who is visiting Miss Taft at the White House, afterwards taking her guest to the New National Theater. Mr. and Mrs. J. O Pitney, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Justice Pitney, have arrived In Washington and are stopping at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. George Sternberg will be at home to-morrow afternoon for the last time this season Mrs. .Shuster and Mrs. W. Morgan Shuster will not receive this afternoon. Col and Mrs. "Robert M. Thompson gave a luncheon of twenty -four covers yesterday In honor of Miss Sallle'TVIll lams, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Sharp Williams An informal dnnr followed the lunch. Mrs. Remej'a) wife of Rear Admiral Remey, will be at home this afternoon. Mrs J. Walter Heustls entertained at a delightful tea yesterday afternoon for her house guest. Mrs. John Capstlck, of New Jersey.The rooms were charm ingly decorated with sweet peas ajid ferns. I Mrs. Moody, Miss Lonsr. .and Miss Brlce presided at the tea table, and othcrSj assisting were Mrs. John D. Works, Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Do Graw, and Mrs. Gardiner One of the1 most attractive home ia fri tl ( n (- nf tli cionti Innt 1... 1--. l-nlght when Miss Emily Plimpton Rider, oaugnier ot air. ana .virs. Kverett P. Rider, and Mr. Albert George Prescott, were-married. The Rev. Dr. Edwards, of the Church of thei Epiphany, per formed tho ceremony, which was wit nessed by tho Immediate family and a number of Intimate friends. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a. handsome gown, of Ivory' brocaded charmeuse, elaborately trimmed with white Chan- tllly lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Leon Ulman, who was the ma tron of honor, wore a. charming cos- J tume of pink crepe meteor, trimmed witn princess lace ana pearm. oiij carried a bouqutt of sweet peas. The two bridesmaids, the Misses Dor othy and Mildred Rider, wore lovely gowns of pink pleated chiffon trimmed with point lace, and they carried bou quets of Klllarncy roses. Mr. Harold Prescott, of Boston, was best man fo his brother. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion wRh palms and roses, and an orchestra played the wedding music. A reception follovved the ceremony. Mrs. Rider received her guests In a gray brocade crepe meteor, gown, and Mrs. Prescott. mother of the bride groom, who received with her, wore a handsome dress of black lace over white charmeuse. Among theout-cf-town guests who were present were Mr.aand Mrs. Charles Pres cott and Mr. Harold i'rscott. of Bos ton, parents and brother of the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Banister, of Dorchester, Mass : Ml' Handy, of Brookllne Mass , and Mrs. Jesse Kauf man, of Baltimore, grandmother ot the bride 1-ater In the evening Mr and Mrs Pres cott departed on their wedding trip. 'The bride wore a becoming suit of blue chev iot and a smart gray hat. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Bradley, of New ork. are spenBIng n few days at the bhoreham en route to Palm Beach. Mr. Edward Lauterbach. of New York, has arrived at the Shoreham for a few days. mong the many guests at Mrs Su sanne Oldberg's delightful muslcalc on hunduy were Mrs William Douglass, Miss Julia Douglass. Miss Zanc, Miss Jeannette Mt-arns, Miss Couden, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Gates, Slgnor Corrado, Mrs. Hines. Miss Cramer. Miss Heibergcr Miss Spiers, Miss GrlxwuM, Mr. and Mrs Garzlglla. Mls Sara Willard Howe, Mr. R Mills SUby. and Mr Robert Stearns, Mrs. Swavely presided at the tea table. Mrs Byron S Adams and Miss Marie Adams will not be at home this after noon, hut will assist Mrs William Earl Ambrost. at her residence. 1S3 Tark Road Miss Adams has decided not to leave the city this season. NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS SIXTH GRADE CONTEST Closes To-night Great Interest Mani fested in the Battle for Ballots. Just how enjoyable the Newman Trav eltalks at the Columbia Theater on Monday afternoons are is best appre ciated by those fortunate to attend. Tills letter will Interest teachers, pu pils, and parents alike Thomson School, January 3. 1313. Washington Il-rald, Gentlemen We thank you most heart- fllv for your kindness to the fifth grades of the Thomson School for Mr New man s Trav eltalk, Columbia Theater, tickets awarded them. ! The Niys and girls enjoyed evcrv min ute in Rural France on Monday. It gave them a chance to see and ltarn about the pans of France which are seldom shown. Wishing Mr Newman every success In his work, we are, sincerely yours. M " SMITO. s v iioortE. To-dav i the last day pupils of the ixth grade have to send in their essays on Switzerland Read carefully these rule' Sixth Grade bvnKRUAJD. Monday Afternoon. January !7. Seventh Grade MUNICH TO BERLIN, Monday Afternoon. FeD ruary 3 Eighth Grade - THE TOP OF THE WORLD 1CEI.AND Mon day Attemoon. 1-ebruary in. Th Washington Herald has -irranged to give ONE HPNDRED orchestra seat tickets to each of tiieTlllthlS hU.M .i TRWELTM.Kb at the Columma -Ine-i-tor on. Monday afternoon, Januarv Zt. and February 3 and 1", at 3 Si) p m There will be SCO prizes In all Any Sirl or boy attending the PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be ellslble to enter this interesting; educational contest The subject of each of the Newman Travcltulks will be assigned for a partic ular grade. The prizes will oe awarded for the oc t essays on tho countries mentioned, for etch erode, and will ho confined to th3 crtdo and country as set above. Each ("ay to be not more than 130 words, and to Jje written on one side or tho pap-r The name, address, and frradc ot the pu n.l to he written at the eid of the essay There will b twenty -live prizes of two tickets each for the etrls, and twenty-live prizes of two tickets each for the bn'8 Further particulars will be published In subsequent Issues ot The Washington Herald. School boys and rirls. write your essays to-day. Address all letters to NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS. EDITOR HIE WASHINGTON HERALD. Successful essayists to whom tickets are awarded wjll be announced In Sun day's Herald. nmprror' Cnp Missing;. Mainz. Germany. Jan. 23. Gov eminent detectives are searching for a historic silver cub. used by Emperor 'William In 1S9S In toasUng the German troops, which has rnjsterlously disappeared from the Mains Mueum. News of the theft of the cup, which was valued at 31.400. did not become public "until to-day. GM Mesial. tt .mi Lr X.V It! Ctt CXADM TV. Wrtd The best of tea from the best of land for the best of drinkers. 1. Satlal , ab-Tiiat Tktt. All HlaSi-Camss Grcen Order Trial Package TO-DATI i WMm B. B. EsrashaVT li t T"'tli,ft!tTr3i KM I THE NEW MEN'S WEAR SHOP J 1 G Street Two Doors ast of'Eleventh. IL I lllllll II III I I I I II II III ' To he "caiipht in the rain" Hi I III means misery and clothes hurt. ' i Why not be safe? You need, invest I as little as $5.00 in a Hadgman's Gold Bond Raincoat with guaran- ,1 teed double shoulders. For $10 . I instead of $12.50 the British style gray cloth raincoats, with Presto collar. Other up to $20. All l guaranteed. I I1 Mil Mi I il ill II The GREATER PALAIS ROYAL I A. LISNER. Houn: 8:30 to 6. G STREET. The Famous English Hi The Famous English Crosse and' JAMS. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE DELICACIES. G. G. CORNWELL & SON, Inc., r"er:Bd 1415-1417 H St. N.W. Phones Main 87S-876-877-673 GIBSON TO PRODUCE MUSICAL COMEDY "Grabbe and Runne" to Be Given at Playhouse by the Players' Club. Combined efforts of the riavers' Our. and the Plahoue of Washington have btn enlisted in the production of a mu sical i-umrdv tntitled "Grabbe and limine," by Preston Gibson, with music b I.ouia I Matthews, to l produced at the Plav house on Wedncsdjv eveninc February 15. and subsequently for fiv performances, including matlne on Saturday. The piece will be produced under the personal ttage direction of P. V. Kvan Tho Plaihou.e will furnish th club, and the Plaeis' Club will provide the plav era and make the production ot Grabb and Runne ' i The receipts from Grabbe and Runne' 1 will be Riven to different charities on the several evcnliiK in ludins the WorkirK Bovs Home, the Washington Plajcrounds Association, the Bo fccouts of America, and the Associated Charitic- so that each iharltv will bcnetU hj each produc tion or the pljv "Grabbe and Runne is In three acts nd whs HdoptctI bv Mr Gibson from an immenselv amwing and successful French' farce, which was produced some time sm in Pari" Mr. Gibson has laid his scene in Phila delphia and Atlmtic Citv. thus slvins a chauce for Mt attractive stage setting and costuming During tile week of April S the Plavcr Club will also produce a musical comedv of lifo called Decatur of Dakato ' It is written bv Willi im llolcqnili, the scene being laid at the United fctat-v Naval Academy at Annapolis. The casts for both productions are practically com plete, but at present tho riayers Club s attention will be devoted to "Grabbe and Runne." as tint will be presented more than a month in advance of "Decatur of Dakato ' Preston Gibson s play, "The Turning Point." which was on 9 of the successes In New Tork, opened last Monday at Camden, N. J , for an indefinite run in the popular-priced houses. Mr. Gibson also has leased "The Turning Point" for the Southern circuit, the play open lng next Monday. Mr. Gibson's latest plav, "S. O. S.," s thrilling one-act plalet, will shortly be produced in New York by Mr. Pat Casey. The performances for the arlous char itable organizations will be given on the following dates: February 19 Benefit of Emergency Hos pital. February 30 Washington Playground Association February a Working Bovs' Home. February 23 (maUnee) Boy Scouts of America. February 33 (night performance Dominican Sisters. 'MOVrES" FOR CHARITY. Girls' Krlrnillr Society In CUaricr of Colnnlnl Jhe-nter for Dux-. The management of the Colonial Theater to-day will place the house at the disposal of the Girls' Friendly So ciety for a benefit which the society has a Tranced. A bier double bill of high class motion pictures will be shown from 10 . m. to 11 p. m. The committee In charge Is composed of Mrs. L. W. Austen and Sirs. Giles S. Rafter, i It has been an annual event with the management of tho Colonial Theater to Blre this society the use of the theater and pictures one day in the j ear 'and it is expected to-day's attendance will be greater than previous jenrs. The Oldest Itemed? Knovra Is a seldllU powder. All ahyslcUns pre scribe It for all troubles of the stomach. liver, and bowe't. Tou can now buy a Kood-tasUnc seldlltx powder. It Is called HofTs Lemon Eeldlils. RAINCOATS 1 1 Blackwell Thec Jam are famous for their purity and can alvvajs be found on tables of thoe who want the best. We are reducing the price more than half to introduce this Jam. Individual Jams, each '. . ." 8c Per dozen 80c All kinds. Send for our Price List Flowers For the Table "T E create notably effect ive decorations for luncheons and dinners. May we sugge-t something distmctie for our next din ner party 5 J. H. Small & Sons WASHINGTON 15th and H Streets NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria an J 1153 Broadway. this is THE SIGN OF 1 isr SATISFACTORY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS MUSICAL Whether the be Pianos, Organ', Plajcr Pianos Talking Machines Sheet Music, Musical Merchan dise, Tuning, Moving, or Repair ing. Our prices will attract ou. PERCY FOSTER The Piano Merchant 1330 G Street SMALL'S is the Hardware Store with the complete stock and the little prices. Small's Hardware Store, 713 7U, St.H. W. ar Glf otta In Tha UrraJd a &CD0 Obauat. EDUCATIOhAL. rnOFXSSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUTrr- aner. rtaetieal vork rtpeciallj adarjtrd to nn tlaplorrd. t! rare bulletin. Call or a&lrtaa. Director t Evocation. 1. U. O. A, EM G St.. vYaahlnjttn, MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES 8IM2INO. ELOCUTION. Id Eetmtli SL ra. Uncus ttja. AMUSEMEiYTS. ACADEMY 5rj,K"- Em. Se, Xr. & Be. Mat all arata. Zk. jvme.1 ronnts' Jojtin. comedy. THE TRAVELING SALESMAN Tbe Comfdjr That Hai Made Muliona LansH. EXT t..k -SIS UOl'kl.Ni. " wftz -hrctsH r KSSHSe3jL ISSsS China Bargains Of Exceptional Merit We arc offering at greatly reduced prices many patterns of tabic china that will appeal to the housekeeper who takes pride fn the elegance of her table appointments. The fol lowing reductions are made on one of the pretty Austrian patterns from our regular stock a sample of the sub stantial price savings during our Clearance Sale. Austrian China. GREEV FI.OR.!. BORDER PVTTEnN 1 00 Dinner Plates, doz . .S3 SO S3 00 Breakfast Plates, doz.. S3 00 SI 0 Tea nates, doz . . .SIIO S3 00 Bread and Butter Plates. doz. S:.Q0 S3 00 Dessert Saucers, doz SI SO S3 :o Oatmeal Saucers, doz. S3 00 I3c Individual Cream Pitchers each 10c S 00 Teas and Sauce's, doz 34 00 S7 00 Coffees and Saucers. doz. .. . . -.34 00 SJ 00 After-dinner CofTecs, doz. . .. . ..S3 00 SI 00 Salad Bowl, each :0c Dulin & Martin Co. Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, f.e. 1215 F St and 1214-18 G St 'J AMUSEMENTS. nr.il ' r.i stent atSilS tlneea 2: IS i'''iT'iii'ii:i burs, and Sat. CHAUNGEY OLGOTT la a New rhr. br KM Johnson loung. The Isle o' Dreams" IMr-rilnn nf Itwirr JtiU'r JULIA SANDERSON la tbs Latnt Uitij Thtatrr Londjn Mtmcal Cvracdj uccti-a. The Sunshine Girl With JOS.KPII C.WTI!OrtV Era lUrrarmt Torn Lrwfe Alan Mudi. and 100 OthrK. Ciirtaln iwniUy at 8 r ra NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Sunday VI. Monday "3T0 SWITZERLAND BELASCO To-night st S:2C DC-a' Vlat at. SSO. The World's Greatest Reunited! Primrose & Dockstad MINSTRELS Trices: Err.. 23c to (IJSOt Mi Xic to SI. 00. NEXT WEEK SEATS Nl ZAZA Ioa Tor VVrf Sat Fin VVM. Mat TWi. 'ri. THE BECOME MRS. TANQUER ; Columbia i Theater 'FriSir.JK.31,4 30 ' rrir C.jO C.00 John Mcuorm SiCO. On aale a . , . . . im.or-t l-th & ; The Great Insh FLORA WILSOi "nvc rtKciTii. nUI.VSCO TIinVTKIt. Jan. S. 4m p.i TICKETS ON SALE AT THEATSR Boies 520, S15, S10 Seats-$2, 51.50, 51, 75c 1 MPOUTE VAUDEV1LLEE I I Mit liaillitnl Thtatrn 11 Vm a tjitiaiti c ir . Tbcat p. Ijl Vial 3r hrrs. Si I - ! "jc In VII V ra ot t lar Hu IlltlOn 6H5llllE. IIJRI PIEBPOU & CD , 25 BRotcwu jtcroas. 11 JlacK 4 VI oreis Vlntlnrr oafnrday. Washington KH Kndnrrrl etr frk' Aerdlrt THE GOVERNOR'S LADY rlllne. The Moslral Hit of Three Continents, THE QUAKER GIRL With Ina tlslrp and PereUal Knight a n MARDI GRAS WEEK A Sensational OtTerlnr; or 10-BIG ACTS-10 And -1.000 Feet of Special Motion Pic ture Kllma. The (ireatest Katrrtaln ment every offered la 'VVnahlncton t the price. Sunday Maht Poll's Elite Concert. GAYETY To rerfoniuuxTs Dilif by THE COLUMBIA B3RLESQUERS "THE LOVE ROSE" With Charlie Howard Nfllit Florrde, and Sas rortine Caat of u Xait Wwk-'THE COLLEGE GIRLS" OL Ukt L. Y VCU IWl DVILV Tba Leaders of Ttirm AIL The dardin de Paris Girls Vwt tlt Two Well Known Faronte. LLO tnt.ll.NS and LDI JOI-ST Added Attnctwr- MILLE ttlL'.rJSE & CtX. In IJiins Vrt "Wortlm. . KklllW NII.HT rrL'NTIt STORK. Neat Wi-TOM MINEn"S BUIIJJIVNS. BENEFIT CONCERT KOR EDWARD A. HINES National Theater. Thursday afternoon. January sn, at 4 20 p. ra Tleket pn sale at National Theatr ! and Percy S. Foster's. i::o G St, nw.