The Washington herald. [volume], February 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
Woodward & Lothrop
New York WASHINGTON Paris
Dainty New Embroidered
Robe Patterns and
Embroideries.
FOR genuine beauty and daintiness, distinctive designs, and
noclty and variety, the present showing of Embroidcrefi
Robe Patterns and Embroideries excels all our previous
early season displays presenting the new ideas suggested by
fashion in a countless number of really novel and original de
signs and patterns that cannot properly be described and whose
true beauty cannot be surmised.
ROBE PATTERNS The newest fabrics are Crepes, Voiles,
and Batistes, in many distinctive designs of marked beauty ; some
of all white, others white" ground with exquisite colored em
broidery, and beautiful effects embroidered in self-colors. The
different sorts vary to a great extent; thus a profusion of de
signs is shown, all of such an acceptable beauty that they are a
tribute to feminine taste.
EMBROIDERIES Embroideries were never so soft and
sheer as they arc this season. This feature is splendidly exem
plified in the Beautiful Batiste All-overs and Bandings. The
bandings arc in both straight and irregular shapes and designs,
with insets of venise laces, and some with a combination of ratine.
They are extremely novel and beautiful. Eyelet, blind, and the
semi-embroidered patterns arc decidedly popular. Cambric, Nain
sook, and Swis Embroideries in single and matched patterns.
E-'pccialh do wc direct attention to the many high
novcltj effects which hae been brought out this sea
son and which we arc showing exclusively. Prominent
among these are colored effects, which, according to
all accounts, will occupv a prominent po-ition. Voiles,
in wonderful Oriental and tapestry-like designs, are
particularly unique.
Main floor I t
New Tailored Skirts.
Because of the wide varietj of materials', correct stjlc, per
fect fit, and high quality of workmanship which we maintain in
our Tailored Skirts, the demand for them increases each season
The new models of ilk-and-vvool poplin, bedford- cord, serge,
ratine, and novelty materials, in blue, tan, gray, black and white,
in both plain and draped effects, accurately jwrtray the trend of
the season. All sizes, in regular and stout.
$3.00 to $10.00 each.
SPECIAL AT $3.93 A lot of Splcndidlv Tailored Xavv
I'.hie and Black Serge Skirts, in a very attractive new model:
5'"zcs for women and misses.
Third floor G at
E. Z. Dye, the
Only Cold Water Dye.
This is the only dye made ap
plicable to cv cry use of the dye
ing problem for home dvcing,
for stenciling and all textile
work. It is indorsed and used
by public schools for dveing tilo
matting, tilo strands, raffia and
burlap, for stenciling and all
textile art work Call and see
demonstration.
K Z. Dvc 13c tube.
SPECIAL One lot of Sten
cil Sets, consisting of five sten
cil patterns, six tubes of dc,
and one brush
Special price. 50c set.
1 ana flier New Buildirc
The Panama Canal.
The vv idespread interest in re
gard to this great work of the
American engineers finds full
and complete answer in John
Barrett's New Book,
PANAMA CANAL What Is
It; What It .Means.
The information is clear and
concise and complete in every
essential detail 128 pages, with
80 illustrations, maps, charts,
diagrams, &c.
Price, $1.00.
Mud floor Tenth st.
ADVENTISTS MEET
AND HEAR REPORTS
Substantial Gains Made New Church
Fund Increased by $1,000
Donation.
t a lo i l M"-ion "t llio Review and
lleiuld Pulli-litic Association of Scv-
ntli Div Advmtist". held jcstcnlav in
Tikouu Park plans and resolutions
were adopted. leprrts from liratn.li and
main ofte managers read, and v .leant
afnees filled At tlie dinner held between
he sessions plates wtrr tt for over
The morning session Tvas jrfven to the
,nddrcs of welcome li the president, r.
II Wilcox, and to the reading of reports
b E. R. I'almer. manaser. E L. Rich
mond, rupenntendent. I A. Tord. general
book manager. .V J S Bourdeau. general
periodical menager. J VV. Slace, mana
ger of the South Bend (Ind.) branch
office, and L. VV Graham, manager of
the Iveii Yo-k City branch office.
Jlr Palrmr, tht manager, submitted
Klatistirs whirh showed the substantial
tains In every department. From an
inslgriHcant beginning in 1815, under the
management of Elder James White,
when, owing to his frequent moves. It
was called a "publishing liouie on
wheels." it nas crown to such, an extent
that its sales ldt
more than f3Vs009, with net earnings cf
J1S9S0.
The afternoon session wis gien to the
passing upon reports which were bub
mitted by the committees upon plans and
resolutions and nomination of oKlccrs
VV. T Knox G B Thompson. C S.
Longacre, and II R Salisbury were elect
ed to nil the vacant offices of trustees.
Plans were adopted concerning the fo
ment bv the association to the General
Conferenie of Adventtsts of 11,471 SO as
the tithe of its net gain for 1911, and
several other matters
One of the most important action taken
was the donation by the association of
SI mo. In addition to the J3.O.10 nlread ap
propriated, toward tne erection of a.
church In Takoma Park, the estimated
cost of which is JISW. J4.flno having been
given b the General Conference Corpora
tion ana tne remaining ST Quo by sub
scriptions among the members of the
church. The edifice which is now under
construction will be dedicated about
June 20
President Taft left Washington i ester-
day for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Taft attended the concert at the
Columbia. Theater, yesterday to hear Jlr.
Ernest Schclllng. the famous pianist, and
she had with her In her box Mrs. Charles
Nagcl, Mrs. William A. Hammond, and
Miss Laura Harlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover were
hosts at a dinner last night at their resi
dence In Farragut Square.
Representative and Mrs John W.
Weeks .entertained at a dinner last night
at their residence In Twenty-second
Street.
Mrs Hope Slater was hostess at a dlu-
ner last night at ber home In Eighteenth
Street.
Mrs McLean, wife of Senator George.
. McLean, will not be at home tills aft
ernoon
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will go to New York Oils morning.
where they will bo extensively enter
tained during their short stay In that
city.
Mrs Ord Preston will be at home this
afternoon at her residence. IK R Street
Northwest.
Mrs Edson . rndley gav e a luncheon
jesterday In honor of Mme, Jusserand,
wife of the French Ambassador, at her
home In Dupont Circle The guests
were Mrs. Robert vv. Patterson, Mrs.
George Peabody Wetmore, Mrs. John
Rogers, Mrs Stephen B Elkins, Mme.
Hauge, Mrs. Heathcoat S. Grant, Mrs
Frank Ellis. Mrs. Andrews. Mme. Ilanlel
von Halmhausen. Mme. Vasslcff. Vis
countess Benolft d Azy, Mrs Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Christian D HemmicX,
Miss Josephine Patten. Mrs Frederick K
Stevens, of New York. Mrs Spencer
Wood. Mrs. Alfred E. Bates. Mrs. Seth
Shepard, Mrs. Hcnn G. Sharpe, and
Mrs. Norman V, llliams
Mrs. Bradley will go to new York to
day to remain until Saturday evening.
In compliment to the officers nnd mem
bers of the standing committees of the
Congression il Club. Mrs E W. Roberts;
the retiring president of the club, gave
a reception at her home in N Street
vesterday afternoon. Many of the mem
bers of the club attended the reception
Tho house was handsomely drcorated
lth smilax. palms, ferns, and clusters
of pink tulips and narcissus blossoms.
An orchestra placd during the after
noon Mrs Roberts was assiled in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Pra, of Montana.
and Mrs. Cravens; of Arkansas The
hostess wore a handsome gown of white
taffeta and Oriental lace, with a jacket
American bcautv chiffon richly em
broidered with gold Presiding over the
tea table were Mrs. Edgar D Crum
packer. of Indiana, and Mrs William R
mith. of Texas The table had a center
piece of pink and white flowers.
Mrs, Roberts has sent out cards for
a reception to be given Thursda after
noon, in honor of the president-elect of
the Congressional Club. Mrs Duncan
L Fletcher, of Florida.
Dr. and Mrs Augustus himpfon gave a.
dinner last night in honor of IV. Illdevo
Noguchl. of the Rockefeller Institute The
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
Gibbs Dewey. Mr. J. J. Darlington, Miss
Darlington. Capt. and Mrs. II J. Nich
ols. Capt. and Mrs Charles I' Craig
Following the dinner Dr und Mrs
Simpson gave an Informal reception to
which (he members of the District Medi
cal Society were Invited
Mrs William Bailey Lamar entertained
a party ut the New Nationil Theater
vestcrday afternoon In honor of Mrs
Henrv I Clav ton's, house guest. Mrs
John Downing of Georgetown, Kv. The
olbr guests were Mrs flaude fawanson,
Mrs. George W Fairchlld, and Mrs
Frank Clark, of Florida
Llnthlcum of
WOMAN TENNIS CHAMPION
HOW IN MEXICO CITY
Lou Angeles. Feb 11 Among Southern
California people In Mexico City . are
Miss Mary Brown. America's champion
woman tennis player, and Judgr
Ygnacio Scpulicda, Mrs Senulveda and
their daughter. Miss Conchita. Word
has been received from Miss Brown that
she Is safe with friends. No fears are
felt for the Sepulvedas, as the ludcre Is
a close friend of both President s.rnrir
ar amounted to 'and Felix Diar.
"AD is Well That Itods Well"
A Alone with drstxiaU comes nervousness, sleeplessness and pen- A
era! ill health. Why f Because a disordered stomach does not permit
the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand,
the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered
digestion. In tarn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we
see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that
does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not
protected against the attack of germs of grip bronchitis consump
tion. Fortify the body now with
DR. PIERCE'S
Golden medical 'Discovery
an alterative extract from native medicinal plant, prescribed in both Could
and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago.
Here than 43 years of experience hat proven Its superior worth aaanln
vbraratlog stomach tonic and blood purifier. Jt Invigorates and rerulates
the stomach, liver and bowels, and throuxh them the whole ajitem. It ran
now alto be bad in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers In medicine.
If not. tend SO cents In one-cent tamps for trial box to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.
.The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
IS A BOOK OF 1008 PA3XS HANDSOMTLY BOUND IN CLOTH-TREATS
PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE. ANATOMY. MEDICINE AND IS A COMPLETE
HOME PHYSICIAN. Send 31 one-cent stamps to R.V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. 1
The French Aminbassador and Mme.
Jusserand are expected to go to Balti
more Saturday to witness a performance
by the Cercle Dramatique. of New 'V.nrk
Thev will be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs
William H. Perkins, jr.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Lcgarc have closed
this afternoon. She will be assisted bv
ber sister. Mrs Frank Jewell, of Grand
Rapid'. Mich.
Mr and Mrs Hugh Leagire have closed
their residence here temporarily and gone
to Miami. Fla. They will board their
house boat there for a cruise of several
weeks, returning to Washington about
March 1.
A number of prominent Washington
iaus will go to Baltimore on Honda
to heir Tf Ardre de Fonquleres glvo
lib color conference of the 1'crxttn lisill
In the banqueting room of the Belvedere
Hotel at 4 31 o'clock He Is giving the
lecture undr the auspices of some of
Baltimore s most prominent women,
among whom are Mrs. William Manly,
Mrs William Wallace Spence, Sirs
ilenr Barton Jacobs, Mrs W. Graham
Boudoin. MrA MunniKhuvsen. Mrs, r
O Donncll Hillen. and Mrs William Lee,
jr
Brig Gen Marion I M ius. who has
been comniandirg the Department of
Columbia, vvi'h headquarters at Van
couv cr Barracks, has b"en transferred to
Albany. N. 1 . and will go shortly to
that post.
Mrs Vluishas spent most of the winter
with her matlier. Mrs. Charles Poor, at
ber residenci In Twcnty-nrst Street.
Rerrcsentativ o ami Mrs Martin Little
ton left New York last night for Florida,
where they will spend the next three
weeks.
Mrs. "!. Wvthe Cook and Mrs. W. M.
Crenshaw will be at heme this after
noon. The Italian Ambassador and the
Marchioness Cufani Confalonlerl. and
their daughter. Donna Beatrice Cusani
ConfalonlcrL, who have been In Italv
since last July, will sail for this country
wunin tne nct few das.
Mrs Clark Roberts, of Nashville. Tenn
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. J5.
Kooerts, at her residence, 1515 Newton
oireee.
Among those who are especially Inter
ested in the concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra this afternoon at the New
National Theater, when Eugene Ysaje,
the famou- lollnist, will be the soloist,
are Mrs. Thomas Walsh, CoL and Mrs.
Slocum. Representative and airs. Oscar
Underwood, Representative and Mrs.
Longwerth. Mrs Hope Slater. Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. John E. Rejburn,
Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. R, R.
Hilt, and Mrs. L. z. Lelter.
Miss Elsie 11. Lord delivered an Inter
esting address on "The Early Education
of Women" yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Champ Clark, where
many prominent women formed an en
thusiastic and appreciative audience.
Miss PlUcr. niece of the hostess, nnd
Mrs. Hume, of Kentucky, also gave de
lightful talks, after which Mrs. Clark
made one of her Inimitable and charac
teristic speecljcs.
Assisting In dispensing the hospitali
ties of the dining-room were Mrs. Raker,
wife of Representative John E. Raker of
'California, and Mrs. Llnthlcum. wife Of
Representative Charlc3
iiiaijiuuD,
Tickets for the ball at the Navy Yard
Easter Monday. March Si. by the Wom
an's Army and Navy League, will soon
be Issued. This affair promises to be
most attractive, as the sail loft with
Its many flags, lights, and good floor.
Is always a f av orlte place for the dancing
members of society, as well as for the
many others who go to view the bril
liant scene.
Music by one of tho best service bands,
and a supper served by one of Washing
ton's most fashionable caterers, are
among the attractlvo features. The mem
bers of the committee In charge are
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, chairman; Mrs.
G. Livingston Bayard, treasurer; Mrs.
C. H. Davis. Mrs. W. W. White, Miss
Nourse, Mrs. Franklin Swift, Miss
Semmes. Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mrs.
Henry H. Braroll. Mrs. William Wheat
ley, Mrs. Henry Jouett, Mrs. Aullck Pal
mer, Sirs. Patton. Mrs. Arthur I Wil
lard, Mrs. H. C. Mcintosh, Miss Palmer.
Mrs. W. C Borden, Mrs. Van Reypcn,
Mrs. Frank E. Beatty. Mrs. Spratlfng.
Mrs. Trankenberger. and Mrs. Chester
Wells.
Miss Norcross will be at home this aft
ernoon at her apartment at the Albe
marie.
The Congressional Section of the Worn'
an's Welfare Department of the Civic
league and the Woman's National Demo
cratic League will hold a Joint meeting
tins momlng at 1715 I Street Northwest.
Admission will be by ticket onl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrman Rapley have
gone to the French Lick Springs. Ind.,
to spend tne next three weeks.
Count Mauro Tosti del duchl dl Val
mlnuta, secretary to the Italian Embassy,
who is still In Rome. Is expected to ar.
rive In this counto short).
Count Carlo Montagninl, new attache
at the Italian Embassy, has arrived In
Washington from his former post at
Paris, and has Joined the counselor of
the cmtMssj. Mr Catallni. at the em
bass In New Hampshire avenue
Miss Ixiulse Howser. who spent the last
two months visiting In Cumberland. Md,
and later at Fort Snelllng, Minn, where
she was the guest of Lieut, nnd Mrs
James Regan, has returned to Washing
ton. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth Howser.
met her sister In Chicago, where the
spent a few dajs.
Air and Mrs George Rowland Chise
entertained at dinner Tuesday night the
Norwegian Minister and Mme. Brjn. Mrs
Charles R. Shepard, Col. and Mrs Spen
cer Cosby, Mr and Mrs Stephen Bonsai.
Mrs. Ellis, of Philadelphia Mr Bowie
Clarke nnd Jlr. Charles Richardson
Mrs Judson C Clements and Miss Du
Iane will lie at home Informal!) this
afternoon.
The regular Wedncsdaj afternoon "at
home" at the Young Women's Christian
Association was In charge of the com
mittee of the religious work department
csterda. of which Dr Ada R. Thomas
Is chalrmnn Oth r members of the com
mittee who assisted in receiving and
serving were Mrs. Robert L. Page, wife
of Representative Page of North Caro
lina. Mrs II s Pinkham. Mr. Thomas
M Price. Miss Mabel N. Thurston. Miss
Julia Branch Hoge. Miss Eunice Wend.
Miss Louie D-ile Leeds. Miss Katherlnc
Batrd. Miss Esther Linklns. Miss Rosa
mond D Lnngworthv. Mrs. Grace E.
rickford. Mrs. Anna Brown, Miss Alice
M Holmes. There were twelve )Oung
ladi-, chosen from the different Bible
classes nnd clubs, to erve ss u'her
and show people over the new rooms at
WS F Street
The color s, heme of the tea table
in blue and gold, with vellow spring
noncrs as the center piece
Mrs Harve E Jester will have as
her house guests for the ensuing week,
Mrs Lionel M Parker and her little
daughter, of Porto Rico Mr Parker,
who Is a brother of Sir Gilbert Parker,
the novelist, has a plantation near San
Juan Mr Parker was Miss Grace
Marks and was a graduate of Mrs. Sum
mers' "-chool
Mr and Mrs Charles Marshall Force
have announced the marriage of their
daughter Alice to Mr Albert Terrell Ma
son, Tuesdav. February 11, at the Rock
Ingham in the presence of a small com
p.in of relatives and Intimate friends
The eeremonv was performed by the
Rev J Hennlng Nelms. of the Church
of the Ascension. Mr. Mason Is chief
clerk to the assistant to the general man
ager of the Southern Railway Company.
Mr and Mrs. Mason left at onco for a
trip to Cuba On their return to Wash
ington thev will reide at 1C1 R Street
Northwest
Tbc production of ' Grabbe and
Runno' by the Plajers' Club of Wash
ington, to be given at the Pla house on
the evenings of February 1 .. 21. and
22. with a special matinee on Washing
ton's Iiirthdav, promises to attract the
ntlrc wh lil coionj of Washington The
music which has been written lv Mr
Louis I Mitthews for Mr PrcMon Gib
son s adiptatlnn of tbe French farce.
"Gralbe and Runne." will be cleverly
sung bv t'je most attractive joung girls
and men of the Plavcrs' Club, and the
large audiences which wll1 witness these
performances next week will be rgrce
abl surprised bv the finished produc
lions of this comedj The boxholders
and subscribers for these five perform
ances include the British Ambassador
anil Mrs. Bryce. the German Ambassa
dor and Countess von Bernstorff. Mrs.
Edson Bndley. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Secretary of the Navy rnd Mrs. xon
Meyer. Secretary of War and Mrs. Stlm
wm. Postmaster General Hitchcock. At
torney General and Mm Wlckershim.
Mrs Marshall Field, the Cuban Minister
nnd Mine. Rtvero, Senator and Mrs.
George- P. Wetmore. tho Bolivian Minis
ter and Mme. Calderon. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ilns Hammond, Gen. and Mrs.
Buchanan, Mrs. John Hav. Mr. and
Mrs. Willi mi J. Boirdman. Mr. Gardner
Williams. Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr. and
Mrs. Huih Legare. Mrs. Rotert W Pat
terson. Mrs. Julian James. Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Hcmmlck. Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Euslls. Hon. and Mrs. W.
Murray Crane, Mrs. Thomis F. Walsh,
Mrs. James McMillan. Hon. nnd Mrs.
Martin A. Knapr. Commissioner nnd
Mrs. John A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
Henncn Jennings. Dr. and Mrs. Ralnh
Jenkins, Mr. George W. White, CoL anl
Whltford for the defendant. Tho follow
ing Jurors were chosen: Mrs. C. II.
Turner. Mrs. E. E. Fishsr. Mrs, C 11.
Bowkcr, Mrs. J. L. Wbltford, Mr.
Browne, and Mr. C. IL Hoyt. The Jury
found both plaintiff and defendant guilty
as charged.
After a pleasant musical programme,
refreshmentu were served.
Mr. Charles H. Turner, chairman of
the bamvft committee, announced ar
rangements nearly completed for tho
banquet to be given in March.
The president, Mr. Elmer E. Fisher,
presided.
Mrs. II. L. Myers, -wife of Senator
Myers of Montana, will be at home to
day Informally between 3 and C o'clock
at her apartments in the Toronto.
Mrs. L. Z. Lelter was hostess at a
largo number at her residence in Du
Pont Circle last night
SCHELUNG CHARMS
-LARGE AUDIENCE
Pianist in Chopin and Liszt Concert
Gives New Interpretations
to Works.
In his piano recital esterday afternoon
at the Columbia Theater, Mr. Ernest
Schilling confined himself to Chopin and
Lilszt. Of Chopin he gave the sonata In
B minor, two nocturnes. Op 7. No. 1.
and Op. 62. B major, two etudes. Op 10.
A flat, and Op. 23, F major, a barcarolle,
and the ballad In A flat. From the
Liszt compositions he chose that master's
greatest piano work, the grand sonata.
the Au Lac de Wallenstadt, chant pol-
onaiso ana a polonaise
Technical perfection in Mr Spelling's
pianoforte playing Is too much a matter
or course to be enlarged upon The heap-ed-up
mechanical difficulties of the above
compositions he surmounts with the fa
cility nnd case of the perfect master of
the piano; he gives to massive chord
passages orchestral volume and power,
his tone coloring Is of endless variety:
his planlsslmos are the acme of delicacy:
Ws runs and arpeggito passages absolute
ly flawless arc of fair -like lightness But
above all these are ris marvelousl)
beautiful tone, and the rhetorical love
liness of his melodies, and In addition tho
vitalizing touch of genius He Is absolute
master of emotional values. His reading
Is straightforward, without planlstlc
trick or bravado Searching sincerity and
sound musicianship animates everv thing
he plavs. Tho Chopin numbers were not
the usual haekneed Chopin programme,
the sonata Is rarely heard, the barcarolle,
also. Is not often plajed The ballad In
A flat Is an old friend, but under Mr.
Schclllng'3 transforming fingers It lie
comes new as to the highest perfection
of urtlstlc treatment.
In the plaMng of Liszt especially In
tho Liszt sonata, Mr. Schelllng's re
soursefulness In a wide variety of brll
II nit technical effects was demonstrated
to the highest degree This work brltles
with difficulties, and there is a great deal
of arabesque work, hut little of the melo
dious Thero are passages of depth and
melodic bcautv. but for the most part
it Is a succession of brilliant feats. It Is,
however. Llszt at his best.
Mr Schelllng was enthusiastically re
ceived by the audience, but responded to
only one encore, a Chopin etude.
Mr. Schelllng Is of a tall, slender figure.
he affects no "artistic" cut of hair or
manerlsms: he sits at the piano quietly
his melodies sing out above the har
monies without any movement of the
elbow, and the long fingers produce the
loveliest possible tones without any of the
Kneading of the keys, common to so
many concert pianists. In short.
produces a wonderful variety of effects
lth the greatest possible simplicity
means
BUSINESS HOURS. S-ZO TO B:3o P. M.
Price Savings NOW on
China for the Lunchroom
25? Boarding-house Trade
YOU will need an extra supply for the Inauguration business.
Why not buy now and save money? Wc arc aiming this
sale for your benefit by closing out all the odd lots suit
able to the lunchroom and boarding-house trade, at prices that will
save you at least 50 per cent, including White and Decorated
Wares that are best suited to this trade.
Big Bargains in
White Hotel
China
Doz.
6-incli Vegetable Dishes..,. o0c
8-inch Vegetable Dishes 60c
7-inch Meat Dishes 60c
7-inch Soup Plates 60c
Dinner Plates ...-. 60c
Lunch Plates 60c
Soup Bowls 60c
12-inch Meat Dish, each 10c
18-inch Meat Dish, each 2oc
Double Egg Cup, each 5c
Other
Inauguration
China Bargains
(English Decorated Ware.)
70c 8-in. Comports now 10c
15c 6-in. Vegetable Dishes
now oc
15c Individual Cream Pitch
ers now 5c
25c Meat Dishes now 10c
30c Meat Dishes now 10c
35c Meat Dishes now 10c
$1.20 Dinner Plates, doz... 60c
$1.20 Soup Plates, doz 75c
75c Cereal Bowls, doz 50c
90c Dessert Plates, doz 60c
Dulin & Martin Co
Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, &c.
1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St
About that Piano
or anything else musical, remember
this sign:
big attra tlon at the
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET.
e Lrc-
Lnthrrnns Will (lather I
fare rtoout.
The members and friends of the Wile's
Rible Class of Keller Memorial Luther
an Church will gather for their fifth an
nual banquet on Icbruarj H. 1313, In the
lecture room of the church
Some of the most prominent ministers
of this city as well as from out-of-town
will address the men A musical pro
gramme Is also being prepared for the
occasion
As Rev Charles P Wiles, pastor of this
church and organizer of the Bible class
has accepted a call to another field of
labor. It will probably be his last appear
ance
t
which tands for PERFECT
SERVICE, SQUARE DEAL
ING, FAIR PRICES.
YOUR OWN TERMS.
Percy Foster,
"Washington's"
Musical Center,
1330 G St.
We kIvp Herald SZ5.000 contest vote.
New Method of
Reducing Fat
aood News Rom Pari.
X news item from Paris Informs' xa
that the Americas method of prododnr
a slim, trim figure, is meeting with aston
ishing snccsM. This tryattm, which has
made such a wonderful impression over
there, must be the Marmol preaensuon
Tablet method of reducing fat- It Is
safe to My that w have nothing betUr
for this purpose In this country. Any
thing that win reduce the excess flesh
a pound a day witbovt Injury to the
stomach, the eaastnr of wrinkle, the
neip or exercisinr or aiettnr. or iniener-
ence with one's meals Is a mighty Impor
tant and useful addition to civilization's
necessities. Just such a catalogue of good
results, however, follow the use of these
pleasant, harmless and economical little
fat reducers. We say economical because
Marmola Prescription Tablets (made la
accordance with the famous prescription)
can be obtained of any druggist or the
makers, the Marmola Co . Fanner Bldr.,
Detroit, Mich , for seventy-fire cents the
large case, which Is a decidedly econom
ical price considering the number of tab
lets eacn case contains.
You're Invited to
Enter Our
Beauty Contest
Call and have a sitting. Tou
will be pleased with our high
class work.
Tour picture will be entered In
the beauty contest. Valuable
prizes to winners.
The Harvey Studio,
438 lth St. N. H
We give rules In The Herald
rc5,000 contest.
AMUSEMENTS.
TOMt.HT AT 8:13
Matinee Saturday.
NATIONAL
COIIVN & II ARMS Promt
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
la tbs Muaia! riir
THE RED WIDOW
bl'LCIAL I-OSIT1V LL.Y LAST TIJIE liLUL.
DeTld Itelasro Presents
FRANCES STARR
IN
"THE CASE OF BECKY"
timet fnsn Her Ltmt Ui,n at tbe ItHuco Tfaester,
New rock
M1VV s,tio1, THCATEri,
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
LUX-OLD STOKOVVSM. Ondortne.
THIS AFTERNOON. AT 4J0.
HmHwrnr TwhxioiT No 5 in F Slims
hI.M VIVit., UrsH. .rratrt V Milium.
Ticlttj. T Arthur Santa, CKa H
ITnalKbtat 8:15
ISIatlneee Stis
rhore. and Sat.
iMwwm
GEORGE EVANS'
Honey Boy Minstrels
PRICES i'.VsV.-lio5, No Higher
WEXTWEEKl seats now selling.
Tho Theatrical Novelty
or ine reason
IJIreet From He sir Mont tin' Run at
Ike Fulton Theater, NeW ork City.
11 Vltnis s. SELVVV.N.IncOfler
THE YELLOW JACKET
. Chinese Play, Presented la the
Chinese Manner.
.
Liiaif3
D
The tirt. Stock Ccxnpuj in AMerica.
THE POLI PLAYEII.
In Gtcrge M U4ua Gmtett Comedj.
"Got-Rlch-Quick Walllneford"
WITH A CVST OF
rriee. 23c 50c. tad 73c mt eight
Mltlsro (illlr eicej Mmyiijl 3c ind at
-Neit Week- TUB VV VRREkS OP VIRGINIA."
BELASCO
Jlrs. Ocorce F. Downey, Dr. and Mrs.
Jnmes Dudley Jlorjran. llr. and Jin.
Seth Plerrepont. Commissioner and Mrs
Cuno II Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Hoover, and IT. nnd Mrs. William II.
Wllmer. The public sale of nkHa tnr nil
performances opens this morning: at the!
riavnuse. beats also can. be secured
from the Players' Club at" 1140 New
York Avcnu.
The New Hampshire Soeletv- of this
city held a larsely attended meeting lurt
Mondjy cventi at the W. C. T. I, par
lors. j! Si&tli btrcct Northwest, tho fea
ture of thj evenlns being" a moot court.
which Miss 1'annio A. rtevnolda
brought suit against Mr. Charles Jenkln
son for breach ot prorrlse. Hon. Geonre
C Jlazlcton nctln ns presiding Judse.
suss Virginia rorter was the crier of
the court. Mr. Charles IL Turner was
attorney, for the plaintiff, and Ur. J. I
No Valentines -More
Acceptable
Than Flowers
FROM SMALL'S. Or
chids, Violets, Gardenias,
Roses, Lilacs, and Spring
Flowers arranged in artis
tic bouquets, baskets, and
appropriate novelties. Tel
ephone M. 158.
J. H. Small & Sons
WASHINGTON
15th and H Streets
NEW YORK
Waldorf-Astoria and
1153 Broadwav.
GEO. D. SINCLAIR
IMPORTING TAtLOJL
MAKER Or
RIDING BREECHES
AND
DRIVING SUITS
615 Penn. Ave. N. W.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL BLDCV
Brxtv HeraU MtMXtt nmttmt Tetes.
To-ntsht al J.115.
IllkUIWVU a(-:ilat.3tosi.50.
.. .. iaatas, Ifl Jl,
H. II FIMZEK PRESENTS
"READY MONEY"
Hit of IVMhlaztoo New lort. Looioa.
GREAT CAST 1,0m LAH'.HS.
VntTWKEK
WILLI VV1 . 1IH Mil ud
PRESENTS
A AeiT oel and olenortbr
. Humantle Drama.
The PAINTED WOMAN
AV IMEIUCl.N DIIA3IV
Br Frederic mold Knmraer.
... K'"' SUM1W T H30.
Urst Washington Appearance.
mTe rappold
Prima Donna Soprano.
From Ihe Metropolitan Opera to.
eat, StV ?z.tm. -Vow on sale al
Itelaneo Theater.
MPOLITE VAUDEVILLE
I Mrtrt ifMntiftll ThMtnt in. AM4f
$75
UP
COMPLETE
FUNERALS,
lacfadtoc euket. ootshl cue. em ha lining,
thread, opening of grife. tbret carnage,
htarat. Ac. 4a Call cr ptrcct la (Bitticr
rartlculara.
W. W. DEAL & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMDAUJEB3.
818 H STREET NORTHEAST.
TELEPHONEL1NCOLN3464
Aitrartloiu hnuatog the C Theatre
Dailj Vat 'ifc. Kea. aT 50 A TSe
0BARRYMORE aTcO
BaaaaaaaaaaataB In '-T,-. fl r. .. r ..,,. - ..
I BAHRIIL anther of "PETER AiV- .
I? UTHMl .NOTMUmTHT S0ltlTlEbm
.EWa,A 1V6UV. Ulg ttmCnlT FtHUfY
t ."THtf DANCE OREAM"
pMuima l'artiUa Art 3IndoL. Ac.
HAIR TONIC
L drier's Laboratory Cx,
(IFal U. Ola. I.
Aat rot Carter bhaamo Craaaa.
B On laM redfcnttJa In Coot ccsttat tt H
ase tata (cr aach lu itsnaotad la U
mill aala trie.
Qlrt Vatea t Tha Bar VI dOCg I
AMUSEMENTS.
G A YETY
Jaek SlDaer Preaente
LEW KELLY as PROF. DOPE
aad the
New BEHMAN SHOW
WlDNEMlAy MOHT
VOU.VO OL1F.V vs. JOE I.A SALLE
IN A FINISH Jlvrrit.
Next Week The Mldalsht Maldena."
EBB
TO-MORROW !;,
loArmIneP.EoRf- GRAND OPERA
CHICVCO t.ltVMJ OPEIIV CO.
LUCIA
WITH
TETRAZZINI
and all alar eaat.
ITicen COO t JiO. wUin at T Arthur Stella a.
in Saafcra A .SUjTnaa'i, 1ST P SL
Rainey's
Nat VVert-'Th Great Dltlde.-
:20. AU beau. 3c
lenincL lt aeala, Se. 35e. 5fte.
The Iter! brrat ec the beans.
Paul J. Irrlnnn U..nt
Hinudii nuui
LYCEUM
OU LIM laa I WbUIII DULY.
The Seaaan'a Sensational Success.
TUB ORIGINAL
Billy Watson and His
Famous Beef Trust
Championship AVrratllae Thursday
nlEht, Amerleus -m. I.eo Pardello.
FniDlY Mt.HT-COCMTtY BTOKk,
Next Vltfk-l.VNKKB IIOODLB OIRLS
Largest Horning Circulation.
.-