The Washington herald. [volume], March 26, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1913.
Woodward & Lothrop,
New York WASHINGTON Paris.
Special Sale of Brooms, 28c each.
We have secured another lot of Splendid Quality Brooms
to sell at this low price. Made of extra selected corn stock,
with plain polished handle. The very large quantity that
we secured enables us to save jou about one-fourth of the
regular price. Special price, 28c each.
Fifth coor-EJetenth EL
Colonial Glassware Finds Ready
Acceptance With All.
Old Colonial Glassware is worthy a place in any service, so
fine is its character. Its beauty is marked, even though the de
signs are most rigid in their simplicity. Its strength and service
hae not been equaled in glassware, yet it is not cumbersome or
undesirable in weight.
You will find our assemblage of this Glassware in splendid
preparedness for all needs. We hae brought every line to an
unequaled completeness for this early season, so that patrons may
make their summer selections in ample time.
Colonial Glassware Is Very
Moderately Priced.
Two Special Values in Colonial Glass.
9-ounce size Table Tumblers,
smooth bottom, particularly at
tractive shape. 28c dozen.
Fifth flocr-O St.
Rugs for Every Room;
The Best Domestic Makes.
From such a display of Rugs as we present it is a compara
tivclv easy matter to secure a suitable selection for every room,
so unlimited is the choice. Beautiful Anglo Persians for the
drawing-room, library, and dining-room; fine Body Brussels, in
chintz effects, for the bedroom; Washable Cotton Rugs for the
bathroom, and two-toned and colored effects for Hung and bed
rooms to match any color scheme or stvle of decoration. Then
we have the celebrated Beauu'as Rugs, so serviceable and effective
for any room.
We may safelj say that eery wortln weaie, coloring, size,
and Miape in domestic nigs is obtainable here, and the ariety
which is permissible in choosing patterns and shades is practically
counties-..
Xotcd below are ceral grades which we can especially rec
ommend :
Anglo Persian Rugs.
4.6x7.6 feet $20.50
6x9 feet .$36.75
8 3k10.6 feet $54 00
9.12 feet $60.00
Afton Rugs.
4x7 feet ie.OO
6x9 feet $10.00
8.3x10.6 feet $15.00
9x12 feet $17.50
Beauvais Rugs.
4.6x6.6 feet $8 00
6x9 feet $15.00
8.3x10.6 feet $22.50
9x12 feet $25.00
Colonial Rag Rugs.
27x54 inches $1 .25
30x60 inches $1.50
36x72 inches $2 00
4x7 feet $3 50
6x9 feet $6 00
7.6x10 6 feet $10.00
9x12 feet $12.00
Fumth flr O t
25c Worth
Get a jar of .MUST RATED CAMPHOLIXE in the
house right off, and ou needn't worry about the sudden
changes of weather we're sure to have now.
One application of MUSTARATED CAMPHOLINE
will reliee anv congestion and vou can use it freely
because IT CAXNOT BLISTER.' Better than a dose of
any medicine you can take.
All good druggists sell it.
RECITAL BY MISS SEHER.
Former Mudrnt H rr Returns
Alma 3!nter.
A musical event of Interest ai the
piano and sons recital at Fairmont
Seminary, last night, by Miss Mary
Seller, of New York City. It was the
opening of the Spring term, and there
were Invited guests. Miss Seller Is a
former student of Fairmont, and has
since graduated from the Damrosch In
stitute of Musical Art in New York.
This was her first appearance in Wash
ington. The fact that Miss Seller has
a voice of unusual charm In addition
to her ability as a pianist has attract
ed great attenton to her In New York,
and her rendition of the only two songs
she sang last night, as well as her
Interpretation of the piano numbers,
brought great applause and much favor
able comment.
Her programme follows: Piano solos
irelude In C sharp -minor (Rachmani
noff). Impromptu In A flat (Chopin);
local solos "At Dawning" (Cadman);
'Down in the Forest" (Landon Ronald):
piano solos ballade In A flat (Chopin);
orclude In C minor (Chopin): Arabesque
n G major (De Bussy).
'TRADE MARK
Baking Powder
25 CENTS A POUND
SUPERIOR TO ANT OTHER YOU
CAN BUT AT ANY PRICK
Colonial Glass Water Jugs,
half gallon size; excellent de
sign. 25c.
Saratoga Bath Rugs.
18x36 inches $1.25
22x36 inches $1.50
24.4S inches $2.25
24x60 inches $3.00
30x60 inches $3 00
30x72 inches $4 00
36x72 inches $4 00
Pilgrim Cretonne Rugs.
27x54 inches $2 00
30x60 inches $2 50
36x72 inches $3 50
4x7 feet $6 00
9.6x10.6 feet $12 00
9x12 feet $22 50
Crex and Deltox Grass
Carpet Rugs.
Size Plain Bordered.
3x6 feet $1.10 $1.25
4.6x7.6 feet .... $2.10 $2.50
6x9 feet $3 50 $4.15
8x10 feet $5.25 $610
9x12 feet $7.00 $8.10
9x15 feet $9.10 $10.10
12x15 feet ....$13 00 $14 50
of Precaution
TOBACCO TRUST WINS.
right on Dntr on Matches Snatnln
ed by Conrt.
The tobacco trust won its fight to have
imported matches assessed at a low rate
of duty yesterday when the United States
Customs Court of Appeals overruled the
decision of the Board of General Ap
praisers classifying the imports as fancy
matches. "
The United Cigar Stores Company, the
importer, protested against a duty of
S3 per cent, claiming that a duty of
three-fourths of 1 cent a thousand
should be assessed. The court sustained
the importer.
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
By U. 8 Soldiers' Home Bind Orcheatn,
John S. M Ztmmermano, Director, at
Stanley Ball, 3 p. m.
March, "DniTeraal Teace". Lampa
Overture, "Iaiht Caralrr" (nqueatad)
- Sappa '
Three Cohan dances Cerrutaa
(1) Moderato con eapreadro
(3 Contencrezza (No Horn mas)
(3) Moderato melancooico
Grand selection, "La Forza del Destino"
-v Verdi
(Force of Destinr.)
Characteristic. "Down Horn Rat" (re-
queated) 8wetma
Medlej of Irlih aonts, "The Blum.
""" , Mjddleton
Finale, Colonel Petit" Zinunermana
"Tha 8tar Spangled Banner."
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by Mist
Margaret Wilson and Mrs. William New
ton Strong, occupied the President's box
at the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon to hear the Washington Sjmphony
Concert.
The concert drew a capacity houe.
Among the many prominent women In
the audience were Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Miss Katherlne Jen
nings. Mrs. Walter Howe, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. Mrs. William W. Mathewson,
Miss Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. Walter Tuck-
erman. Mrs. Hunt Slater. Miss Eloite Sar
gent. Mrs. Charles Tittmann, and Miss
Glad j s Hinckley.
Miss Jessie Wilson. Miss Helen Wood-
row Bonc, and Capt. Wilson, cousin of
the President, who Is a guest at the
White House, occupied a box at the
National Theater last night to see Mrs.
Fiske
Prof. Axson. brother of Mrs. Wood-
row Wilson, and Mr. FltiWilllam Wood
row, who have been staving at the White
House, left Washington yesterday after
noon for Princeton, N. J.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
returned to the Shoreham last night from
Springfield. Mass, where they spent
Caster.
The Secretary of State and Mrs Brvan
are hastening their return to Washing
ton by a day or two, and jo will arrive
tomorrow.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels were the guests of
honor last night at a dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs Woodoury Blafca
The Secretary of War and Mr'. Garrl
soln will entertain a party of guests in
their box at the fancy benefit drill at
Fort Mjer on Friday.
The Secretary and Mrs. Garrison will
have as guests for several davs Mr. and
Mrs George I.earv, of 1C53 Fifth Avenue,
New York, who will arrive on Friday,
and Mr Thiele and Miss Thiele. Ritz
Carleton. New York, who will arrive on
Saturday. On Saturday evening, the Sec
retary and Mrs Garrison will entertain
guests ftt dinner
Mrs Daniels, wife of the Secretary of
the Nary, will be at home on Wedne"
dav. April 9. for the first time in their
new suburban residence
Capt and Mrs Charles G Marsh, en
tertained at dinner lait night the Japa
nese Ambassador and his military and
naval aids and the counselor of the em
bassv, all of whom, and especially Vis
count Chinda. were Intimate friends of
the late Admiral Robley D. Evans, the
father of Mrs. Marsh Mrs. Evans is
still In the deepest mourning for the
admiral, and Mrs Harold I Sewall, her
daughter, and her daughter-in-law. Mrs
Taj lor Evans, made up the family part.
Mrs. I)urleon. wife of the Postmaster
General, was the guest of honor at a
charming tea vestrday 'given bv Mrs
Hoes, wife of the Rev. Rosnell Randall
Hoes. U S N.. and her -inter. Miss Maud
Gouverneur Their residence In Rhode
Island Avenue was decorated with Jon
quils and other spring flowers
Mrs. Frank Hackett assisted In re
ceiving their guests, among whom wer$
manv prominent residents or the Na
tional Capital Mrs T F. Williams pre
sided at the handsomely appointed tea
table
The French Ambassador and all of tha
members of the embassy staff attended
the funeral services for Count Raoual de
Saint Phalle, at St Matthew's Catholic
Church this morning, the Rev. Mgr. Lee
officiating
Counters von Bernstorff will sail for
her home in Germany about the middle
of next month, and will spend the sum
mer abroad
Mme da Gama. wife of the Brizilian
Ambassador will return to Washington
on Thursday, and she and the Ambas
ador will entertain a dinner party the
last of the week.
Herr von Bulow, second German sec
retary, will leave this country on April
11 for Germany on leave of absence
Constantin Dumba, who was recently
appointed Ambassador to the UnltMl
States from Austria-Hungary, and who
planned to sail the first week In April,
has delajed his departure for thLs coun
try by a week and will not sail until
about April 12 The chnuffeur and chef,
with others of the domestic staff of the
embassy wil precede the Ambassador to
this country bv a week. Two large vans
of furniture, bric-a-brac and rugs have
been shipped by freight from New York,
and will be placed in the. embassy before
the arrival of the Ambassador
Man) repairs have been put on the
embassy property, which Is Jointly owned
bv the Austrian and Hungarian govern
ments. uch as papering, painting and
decorating the drawing room, hallwavs,
dining room and the main living rooms
on the second floor.
B Yonine. second Russian secretary.
ha arrived in Washington to take up his
dutie. He succeeds Ivan Dmitrow,
was assigned to duty elsewhere.
Mr. Cuno Rudolph entertained a party
of young people at luncheon vesterday.
Including Mies Svdney and Miss Lucy
Burleson, daughters of the Postmaster
General and Mrs Burleson, and after,
ward took them to Chase's Theater.
where the party of young people filled
several boxes.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond went to
New York vesterday morning, to remain
lor a lew davs.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson re
turned to Washington yesterday morn
ing from a visit of several weeks In the
South.
The list of patronesses for the break
fast Include Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
Mrs. Henry F. Dlmock. Mrs. James F.
Plnchot. Mrs. Janln, Mrs. W. E. An
drews, Mrs. V. O. Jlichey, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Cox. Mrs. J. Taylor Ell) son. Mi's
Nannie Randolph Heth, Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher, Mrs. Martin A. Knapp. Mrs.
Albert Cummins. Mrs. Oscar Under
wood, Mrs Leonard Wood, Mrs. George
Dewey. Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mrs. Ar
thur Lee. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Samuel
Adams. Mrs. Huntington Wilson, Mrs.
Charles C. McCBord. Mrs. Robert La
Follette, and Mrs. Murray Crane.
Mr. George von L. Mever, Jr., Is spend
ing his Easter vacation In Washington
with his parents, former Secretary and
MVs. George von L. Meyer.
Mr. John Barrett, director general of
the Pan American Union, has gone to
New York to keep a number of official
engagements, Including attendance at the
annual meeting of the New York Traffic
Club and the annual meeting of the
Worcester Academy alum!, at which
school he prepared for college.
The breakfast which will be given here
under the auspices of women prominent
In residential and official circles on April
E at Rauscher's in honor of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, and the wives of the other Cabi
net officials promises to be one of the
most delightful entertainments of Its kind
ever given In Washington. Among the
table hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Pln
chot. Mrs. Henry F. Dlmock, president
of George Washington Memorial Asso
ciation; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president ,
general of the D. A. R.: Mrs. Charles '
Boughton Wood, Mrs. John Hays Ham-
mond, Mrs. Martin Knapp, Mrs. S. O.
Rlchey, Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Ar
thur Lee. Mrs. Claude Swnnson, Mrs
Albert Cummins, Miss Brown, Miss '
Nannie Randolph Heth, Mrs. Henry F.
Cooper, Mrs. Samuel Adams, Mrs. Rob- i
ert L. Owens, Miss Frances Thomson, I
Mrs. William E. Andrews, Mrs. Charles I
C. McChord, Miss Grace Porter Hopkins, I
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. Blair. Miss I
Brown. Mrs Amos Fries. Mrs. Philip
Andrews, Miss Cjnthla Cleveland, Mrs.
Edwin Sweet. Mrs. Kater Kearney I
Henry, and Mrs. F. H Smith.
Mrs. Borland, wife of Representative
William P. Borland of Missouri, was ,
at home Informally yesterday after
noon at her home. In Sixteenth Street. I
Miss Sylvia Metcalf, of Kansas City, j
Mo. who Is spending the winter In
Washington sang a number of songs.
Mrs. Borland will leave Washington In
a few- days for a Western trip, stop- i
ping In Ann Arbor, Mich , for the mar-
rlage of Mr. Borland's nephew. William
Borland Fullerton, to Miss Margaret
Reed. Mrs. Borland probably will go
to Ann Arbor for the wedding.
Mrs. Brinton Stone was hostess at a
delightful bridge party vesterday in
honor of Mrs Joseph Thropp. who is
spending the Easter holidays at the Graf
ton. The rooms were charmingly deco
rated with spring flowers The guest
Included Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs.
Munford. Mrs. Henrv VHon. Mrs Si-
card. Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. MtChord. Mrs.
Buchanan. Miss Temple. Miss Baugher,
Mrs Willis. Mrs. Holcombe. Mrs. Will
lam Kearney Carr. Mrs. Lee. Mrs Tom
A Willams.'Mrs Steven Vail, and Miss
Mary Wilcox
A number of additional guests attended
the Informal tea which followed the
bridge party, among them being Mrs.
George Lewis Gillespie and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Alexander Sharpe. Mrs N. S. Lin
coln. Mrs Francis rhlsholm. and Mrs.
Totts presided. at the handsomely ap
pointed tea table In the dining room.
The infant son of Pav master John Mer
rlam. I S N. and Mr. Merriam. was
hrlstened Monday afternoon at the resl-
den e of his grandmother. "Mrs. Richard
VAallach A number of relatives and In
timate friends were invited to the chris
tening part), and the bo) now bears his
paternal grandfather's name, having
been haptiztd William Rush Merriam,
third
The Minister of Switzerland and Mme
Rltter have as their guests at the lega
tion the Swls Consul at New York and
Mrs A. I. (j u nod To night the Minister
and Mme Rltter will entertain at dinner
in compliment to their guests
-Mrs Burton Harrison ha- sent out in
itailons to a tea In honor of Mrs Mar-
.hall tomorrow aftrvioon.
General darning will commence at the
flower ball" at Mrs Kilson Bradle)'s
re-?idenc- tonight at the conclusion of the
flower dances.
The usher. who will assist the com
mittee are as follows MaJ von Her
warth. Mr. Arthur Willi rt. Mr. Chand
ler Hale. Mr Clarence Wilson. Mr. George
Howard. Mr Preston Gibson. Mr Horace
Wftstcott. Mr Baron Lersner, Mr Clar
ence Hay. Mr Gurne) Munn. Mr Henry
Ma) Mr Jesse Dodge, Mr Oliver llarri
man. Mr A Kerr Clark Kerr. Capt
Louis Utile. Mr Basil Miles. MaJ. James
Logan, and Mr William Hitt.
.Mr Edward MilihWI will be stage man
ager
The flower ball is given for the benefit
of the Washington Diet Kitchen, and
Miss Gw)nn. 17m N Street, has the few
remaining tliket" r
Mn Wellington Cobb was hosiers at a
bridge part) vesterday afternoon at her
residence In Hillver Place
Mrs Berkelej, wife of Capt Hugh
Bcrkele). USA gave a luncheon fol
lowed b) bridge vesterday at their quar
ters at rort M)er. Va.
Mrs. Henr D Fry entertain) d at a
card part )eterday afternoon followed
by an Informal tea, to which additional
guests were invited
Mrs Frederick Dent Rrml, widow of
Gen Grant, who U now visiting in Wash
ington, has Just presented a group of
paintings of sacred subjects to the Chapel
M. Cornelius, the Centurion Trinity
parlh. on Governors' Island, In memory
of her husband.
The marriage of Mrs Gertrude W.
Stonetreet and Mr Tuomas Reeder
Gough took place last night at the
Epiphan) Rector), the Rev. Charles F
Edwards officiating
Both the bride and bridegroom are
from Bainesville. Md. They will be at
honie after April 1.
Representative and Mrs Mann, of Illi
nois, who have been in Panama for the
Iat month, have returned to Washing
ton, after spending a few da)s in New
York en route.
MaJ. and Mrs Francis J. Korster, who
recently arrived In this city from Fort
Robinson. Nebr. have taken apartments
at the Richmond. Seventeenth and H
Streets, for the winter.
Mr. E. Forday, the writer and explorer.
who has been visiting Commissioner Gen
eral of the Land Office and Mrs. Dennett,
returned to Philadelphia )esterday, where
he completes 'lis course of lectures which
he has been giving at the University of
Pennsylvania this week, when he wlU
sail for Europe.
Washlngtonlans were much interested
in the marriage of Miss Betty Maulsby
Bouldln and Mr. Chichester C. Kerr, of
New York, which took place Monday
afternoon In Grace t-nurch. East Orange,
N. J The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles T. Walkley, rector of
the church, assisted by the Rev. J. Nv
ett Steele, of New York, a relative of the
bride's family.
The bride was given In mnrriage us
her father, and was attended only by a
flower girt, her cousin. Miss Jane H.
Bold.
The best man was Mr. Dion Kerr, of
Warrenton, Va.. brother of the bride
groom. The ushers were Dr. Harry II.
Kerr, ancther brother: Mr. William
Bouldin. 3d, brother of the bride:
Mr. Albert Ritchie, Mr. Dalngerfleld
Lewis. Mr. Walter Butler and Mr. Halsey
Malone. all of New York. A reception
fellow ed at the heme of the bride's par
ents. On their return from the hone)
moon Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will live at 66
Harrison Street. East Orange.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Bouldin. of SI Prospect
Street, East Orange; a granddaughter of
the late Judge John Ritchie and a great
granddaughter of the late Judge William
Maulsby, of Mar) land. Her mother
was formerly president of the Southern
Society of the Oranges. The bridegroom
Is a son of the late Dr. James Kerr, of
Warrenton, Va.
An attractive wedding took place last
night at S o'clock, when Miss Anna May
Swart, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Swart
and the late Mr. Bennett H. Swart, and
Dr. Joseph Mondell were married In St.
Paul's Catholic Caurch.
The Vrid wort a lovely gown of whit
THE
NEW MEN'S WEAR SHOP
U G
Street Two' Doors Cast of Eleventh'.
Madewell
1 wo in One
If you never wore a union
suit, ask the man who has.
Or ask any of tlje joung men
Irt this shop. This Is certain
once you wear a union suit,
you'll never wear others. The
"Madewell" Is all the name
Implies two garments In one
for only SI. 00.
50c & 85c
Perhaps jou prefer the
glove-fitting Ribbed Balbrlg
gan Shirts and Drawers they
are here at only 60c The
medium-weight natural wool
Shirts and Drawers are Sic
Instead of $1.00.
ii L .. ,
THE GREATER
iharrceusc veiled in Chantllly lace ani
trimmed with pearls and orange blos
soms. She carried shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley and bride's roses.
She was shin away by her uncle, Mr.
Spencer Ward, of Chicago.
Mis Harriet Swart, her sister's maid
of lonor. wore- pink charmeuse trimmed
with white lace, and carried a bouquet
of sweet icas
The btidismaids. three of whom wore
dainty frocks of blue charmeuse, and
three of whom were gowned in yellow
charmeuse, were Miss Marie Swart and
Mis Vtra Swart. Miss Grace Swart.
Miss Adelaide Panenhower aM Miss
Marguerite Wise, cousins, and Dr Mon
dell's sister. Miss Blanche Mondell.
Mr. Benjamin Mondell was his broth
er's best man, and Mr Frank Joy. Mr.
Thomas J Humey Mr B King. Mr.
Harrs Williamson. Dr Robert Sullivan
and Dr J IL.Digges were the ushers
Mrs Howard .Page and Mrs Charles
L" Bajne, of New York, have arrived in
Washington and are spending some time
tt the Shoreham
Mrs William S Feland. 2S03 P Street.
Georgetown. )esterday entertained at
luncheon and a theater party in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Bo)d H. Hlggln
on. f Kentuckv Her gviest were Mrs
Perrv. Mis Platter and Miss Dorothy
Harman Dtwson
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hall MtCormtck,
who have bten stopping at tl-e Shoreham
since earl) In the winter, havj -.eturneJ
o their homt. In Chicago
Mr and Mrs Edward Bacon Harden
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mis Helen Adams Harden, to
Jims AHrid L)nd. of Overbro-jk. Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Willltm Ha)wood and Miss Doris
Ha) wood, who have been spending the
greater part of the winter In Honolulu. I
have returned to Washington and are 1
established at the Highlands, where the)
will spend the remainder of the spring
season I
Mrs i: F Nicholas and Miss Alice
Nicholas, of New York, have arrived at I
the Shoreham to spend some time.
Theta Kappa Phi Sorority entertilned
ai a oance ann "upper .viunuay uiKni ai
the Shoreham
A prett) wedding took plaTe'last night,
when Miss batlie Elizabeth Taxton and
Mr. William Thomas Davis were mar
ried at S "W o'clock In the Grace Reform
Church. Itev
James H Schick offlclat-
ing.
bride wore a handsome gown of
white charmeuse trimmed with duchess
Lite, and her tulle veil was caught in
place by orange blossoms. She carried
a! shower liouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley
The maid of honor. Miss May Paxton.
the bride's sister, wore pink charmeuse
and carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas Mr. Charles A.
Davis was the best man
A reception at the home of the bride
groom followed the church ceremony '
Later in the evening the couple left on j
their wedding trip. The brides traveling
suit was of blue tourist sltk. cut in mod
ish lines, and she wore a st)llsh white
straw hat. They will be at home at their
residence. l.VS Fifteenth Street, after
April 13. '
Clilna"s new gov ernment will estab
lish an arsenal of the largest and most
Improved type to keep at home the ,
irreat amount of money expended
abroad each vear for the purchase of
munitions of war.
Wedding
Decorations
that are "Different
THERE'S a marked
departure from
the ordinary in all
floral work executed by
Blackistone decorators.
Novel and artistic ef
fects for wedding s,
luncheons, dinners, and
all social occasions.
Have us furnish sug
gestions and estimates
when planning for your
next entertainment.
Orchids, Violets, Hoses.
rnone
M. 3707
Cor. 14th and H
A. LISNER. Hours: 8:30 to 6. G STREET. tV- J
0 L3&&
nir t
Union Suits
AA Spring Weight
PALAIS ROYAL
jpnM .
A Stock of
Pianos, Sheet Music,
Talking Machines, &c
Sufficient for all your needs.
Prices and terms always the best
and most accommodating', a cour
teous and prompt service at all
times are some of the main rea
sons upon which we solicit your
patronage.
PERCY S. FOSTER
iftcBm&ljmnlht
and Other High-grade Pianos,
1330 G STREET.
The Creation of Artistic
Decorations
for Weddings
is a specialty for
which we are nationally
know n.
Choice -t flowers em
ployed the most artistic
effects it's possible to
evolve.
J. E Small & Sons
WASHINGTON
15th and H Streets
NEW YORK
Waldorf-Astoria and
1 153 Broadway.
1
AMUSEMENTS.
XHsitthe
KODAK
EXHIBITION
CONVENTION
HALL
March 24th -29th.
Open from two to ten p. m
with illustrated lectures
and motion pictures at,
three and eight p. m.
Complimentary Tickets at any
Kodak Dealers.
GAYETY
All. THIS WEEK-TUICB DAILY,
WALDIIOVS
Trocadero Burlesquers
WrrKtllnc Klnemlay Mght.
JOHN" KILOMS v. JKSH llivtcv
NKXT vYttK-ItOME : "KMCKElUiOCKlJld"
FREE
Illustrated Lectures
ETery Monday Erenlnjr.
Subject for Monda), 31 arch 34.
"Land of a Thousand Wonders"
003 F"St, ST. W.
?5 LYCEUMS
A Show of Action and Brttaty.
The Girls From Missouri
AdJod attraction emy vmlns tlua nt
WltESTLING. lt Haaaeil, the Tsrk, will meet
HtlDvY XlOIIT-'The COUNTRY STORE."
Next Week MInera Ameneanv.
' -' - "' '-'-I
- i
SrS3
l- Dulin & Martin Co.
Prepare, for
Fly Time
Window Screens
-Rustless Metal
Fly Screens
Adjusted to any size win
dow; rustless wire, with
strong metal frames.
High. Closed. Open. Price.
Uln. -Iln. 33 in. 45c
14 in. In. 37 In. 50c
18 1n. 22 in. 33 in. 40c
30 In. 24 In. 37 In. 63c
THE "WITT" SANITARY KIT
THEN OARBAGK PAIL is odor-
, 8' - h?avy galvanized Iron,
close-fitting cover, guaranteed
to outwear two ordinary garb
age pails. Price J135
Other Garbage Palls 40c up
Dulin & Martin Co.
rettery. Porcelain. China, Glass,
Silver, Ac.
AMUSEMENTS.
MPOLITE VAUDEVILLES
lloat Beautiful Theatre In America.
Hallr Villi . re K.tm 3 n and .be
MONsTEK LAYThlt VTkLLAK BILL.
AMELIA T. .'':
dBINGHAM & CO
......,.., c .j-, riiuw iiiituii IU1S
Tom .Nairn , ew Hit, The College Coach."
AUnmn Hall KI.e iSther Snccwej
NEXT "Vanderille Fr-mal Week"
Nat M. Wills KWS8-
XE BVLLET CLAh-IQCE." Wita 10 Ta
mou Koawan Premier Daccen. Ac
ifflirawiSM.
The New Lra Producing CorapaET, Jose-h 1. M
nicaeiwD, jr. jianaffioz uoeclor. Itesenri
'THE LOVE LEASH'
GRACE FILKINS
next week I Seals How en Sale
DAVID BELASCO
hnds WabhiEffton Atwthw Triumph.
"THE WOMAN"
With the Entire Orteinal New Torlt Cast.
35t Mfftta in ew To -1ST Mjhta in Ctkarx
SEATS ON' SvLE TCESKAr
FRIDAY & The Great Pianist
MAX PAUER
Ticket-, :. l-.0, St. nod 73c, at
T. Arthur mllhV, I3ST K Street
ganders A. Slannan'i).
BELASCO
Tonight at SilS.
50c to Jg.OO.
MAT. TODAY, 25c to $1.00
WHITESIDE
In "THE TYPHOON"
eit Week LEW FlELnS Presents
NORA BAYES
GEO. W. MOHROE and HARRY FISHER
NATIONAL
3I4.TI
iiiMi.nr Mir.
MVriM5ET.
MVTINEE TODAY.
MRS. THE
FISKE
0 HIGH
ROAD
Next Week Mnt- -'.
CHAHLES FKOiritAX will iraent
RICH VRD UATTJE
CARLE WILLIAMS
In THE tJIKI, FIIOU MOT3fUTnn
Sunday Night, March 30
Two Old Confederates
nnd
Mr. Polk Miller's
Old South Quartet
Price.. fl.dO, 7Se. .'.Oc, 23c.
The Best Stock Cttrnpanj in America.
THE POPULAR POLI PLAYERS
In Gecrse Adc'a Greatest Success.
THE. COLLEGE WIDOW
Prtcea Mzhts. 2. S3 and 75c; Matioeea (daJlT el
cert Moada;). 3 and 50c
NEKT WEEK "The Girl of tha Golden West."
ACADEMY-
.Mats.. Tun., ThuriL.
aM Sat. All Scats. 3a
Erraliu.Bft Scat. 3c. 3c. 5Po
Baitlcj Campbell NwUwro Ilorcwea
THE WHITE SLAVE
BIO PUNTATlnV JCBIIiE AND
bO.NO FESTIVAL.
-Neit Week-SHEP CAMP In "SNOBS."
DrillTournament
FORT MYER, VA.
Thur., Fri., Sat., 2:30 P.M.
BENEFIT ARMY Y. M. C. A.
Tickets, 50c, 75c, $l; Box, $2
On sale at Leading: Hotels. City Y.
M. C. A., T. Arthur Smith, 1327 F.
Columbia Thrntrr
ct1. Afternoon,
April S. at 4t30.
Price, S3, 31.30,
, 1215 F St. and 1214-18 G Sf.
MISCHA
ELMAN
Violinist
1. Dura. SSn.00.
On sale at Droop.'.
IStfe an G. .