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Bo Rich's Sonus, Ten-one F St., Cor. Tenth. I t1 r- ' ? No doubt there are many names on your list to whom footwear would be most welcome. Let it be Rich's footwear; the very name is a synonym tor quality and exclusive style. Mouse Slippers for men?only the high-grade sorts of leather and felt in great variety. "Comfy" Felt Slippers for little tots, boys, girls, misses, men and women. Easy Shoes for elderly people. Carriage Boots and Boudoir Footwear. Gymnasium Shoes, Golf Footwear. Riding Hoots and Leggins. Cute Little Shoes for tiny tots. Coachmen's and Chauffeurs' Boots. Misses' Footwear and Special Footwear for maids, bellboys and other ser vants. Order by mail if you live out of town. If you do not care to select the footwear, you can present an order on us for it: we'll issue them for any amount. R. W. & J. B. HENDERSON, INC. jj Practical Gifts of 1 Permanent Value* EMEMBRANCES that will be used and appreciated years and years after the "trifles" are gone and forgotten. Armchairs, Rockers, Writing Desks, Desk Chairs, Bookcases, Book Blocks, Magazine Racks, Muffin Racks, Trays, Footstools, Cellarets, Magazine Cabinets. Tea Tables. Tea Wagons, Smokers" Tables, Music Cabinets. Work Tables, Grandfathers' Clocks, Pedestals, Etc. JC^'The above pieces represent the finest productions In SOI.ID MAHOG ANY FURNITURE. Prices absolutely the lowest, quality considered. R. W. J. Bo Henderson, Fine Furniture, Wall Papers, Draperies, Etc., | 3109 F Street and 111103 G Street. 3 TILL YOU Wf- extract teeth without the least pain, 1 mean exactly what 1 say. When I tell you we fill teeth and apply gold Ciowne and Bridge work without the least pain, 1 mean that also. All I ask is an opportunlt to ex tract or fill one tooth for you. and 1 posi tively will convince you that we do exactly as we say. ! yo mmmz m nm im l ; By my plan you can arrange to pay something weekly or monthly, as suits ! your convenience. 0 CilSWTEi THSS SIT FOft St YEARS. They must be satisfactory in evrv respect. My Patent Suction Teeth never slip nor drop. They fit perfectly. $5==a Set? i lold Fillings $1.00 Uj Slver Killings ."i0 Gold frowns, Bridge Work, $3, $4 and $5. DR.WYETH, r i ilk' rr* f ?<?*l * i m MAJiiliQ A SKGIALYY OF fORCELAHi Et'.SEiWfM, This is without doubt the most beautiful and lasting work known to dental science. Spaces where one or more teeth have been lost I re place to look so natural that detection is impossible. Ask to s?*c sam ples of this beautiful work. No charge for Painless Kxtrading. Op p. Lanttburgh & Hro. Over Grand L'nion Tea ?'o. Appointment may be made by PAINLESS DENTIST, ~ telephone. 427-429 7th Street N. W. SuS?" A?:M'?S, V ??m PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. Mb and Market Streets. BALTIMORE OFFICE, IP; West Lexington Street. * ?ii ISSUE I IF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. ? HARES. VI M E A 0 H. Subscriptions for the P8th inane of etock irl Cr?t payment thereon will be received ?t the uflW of the Association. Four per tent lntereat per aim am U allowed. Upon maturity of shsres full earnings are paJd. r ASSOCIATM. Capital and Surplus, $2,330,176.80 Pamphlets explaining the object and ad ? autigra of the Association furnished spon application at the EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 V St. a.w. Jehu Joy Kdson. President. Ellis Spear. Vice President. Penj B. Turpls. 3d Vice President. 1-rau* P. tteeakle. Sscretarj. DIRECTORS: Job Barnard. Jno. A. Hamilton. Pted'fc V. CorKle. Gen'l Geo. H. Barries, j. J. bison. Jr.. Jno. B Lsrne. Gilbert U. Gfss*ai?0r. A. M. Lsthrap, rrsd k b? pyu. BuicheH's Christmas Stock. Candies. Whitman's and Lowney** Bonbon* in ClirlstniaK boxes of Yark>iiM sizea. Mixed Candies at 10c and 15c lb. Xmas Stockings rilled with imported toys, a very attractive sift, 23.-. 50c and $1.00. UJitS. ITGS. ORANGES. GRAPES, NUTS. RAISINS, CIGARS. N. W. Burchell. Eiy.iOO 1-lh. ioftTf* to the barrel. a2>e2>c2>?2><?>a2> oo o HILEyou arj solving the gift question bear in mind that the FLOUR question is also of great impor* tance to those plan ning for a joyous holi day season. You can insure the most delicious Christmas Cakes, Pastries and Puddings by us Cream Bfleod FLOURo AT YOUR GROCER'S. B. B. Ear nsha Bro. WlirJpca W? 110~ 1,09 nth st- *?<*? \\ null SdlLi _ umi'J M st. s.o. Not jny Milk Trust The Orioinal and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages. For Infants. Invalids snul tJrowinjj Children. I'urf Nutrition, u|il>uildinjr tlie wliole body. Invigorates the nursing mother am] the aged. Klrb milk, ma 1 tod {Train. in powder foriu. A quick lunch prepared in a min ute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. OTHERS ARK IMITATIONS. SOLD KVKRYWIIKRF.. AI.L DRIUGISTS. de i 1-sw.tii.th.gt.33 ft ^ ? Established 1852. 4 yWiFJLUI^MoI f; If: Oldest 0 % ? 4 I f i Music House! $ 4 In the CStyo ? g DEALERS IN | '1 $ Pianos and Piano-players, ? S> Victor Talking Machines and g ? Edison Phonographs and 5 ? Records, and all kinds of ^ * Musical Instruments, Music $ liooks and Musical Goods. - ?y. DUUK5 clllVl ^IllMV-dJ \JUIA13. ^ j| Cash or time?fair prices, ac- ? commodating terms?o pen 3 ? evenings. Come and see the :!j ft. goods?remember the name $ i and number. fc ? ?/'* I JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. I ff,. ^ i 937 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. $ ,A delO-lJt.TO * 4 Ki Removal ?ale % ''i lrc. II II 11 VLi/ V (UL 11 * * All Millinery? ^ ^ Trimmed and Untrimmed ^ 1 Hats | Sacrificed | ^ at and % ft b Below Cost ;? Entire stock must bp closed V.* out before we move?December | STIEBEL'S | High-cla^s Millinery. % % 1113 (j Street * 7' *?/ .V .) .i t ? ? . v.. ?/ in A 'I'l 4-1 't. t ii. Sii.t f. to *v?""t .**>?-?"<> < ? ?v'*?? i~vr'/n?~i. is***\~t*>v*"iI"<r*}i ? =?? I Note these low prices | an Best'Quality |% Butter. t Until further notice we will sell ??? ?,is Pure Creamery Butter, 5 lbs , ?.{ ;-ft $1.65; single, lb.. 35c. -?f 5? Pure and Very Best Renovated ':?* Butter, 5 lbs., $1.55; single lb., 33c. | Elgin Creamery Co., 8 22? 9th St. N.W. S ! Phone Main 3148. & ! # de2-th.f.m.:>ot.25 i'$ ? ??.jIV.' ?- ? Only Women and Children Treated. Scientific Scalp Treatment. , Special Rates for December. An opportunity to haT? your hair put in tboruurh i'oml!t:<>ii !?>' th<- in?>st iipprored meth6ds at unusually small expenae. Card of 12 tickets, instead of ?) eif> $5. thiB month *><U Tickets must ho paid foi. in adrance. Hattie M. Shacklette, Spcciallat for the Hair and Skin. 1002-4 F St. K63474. noSO-3ni.*Su,2S INVESTMENT SECURITIES National Bank Rtock* t In All State Bank Stoeka - Citiaa ?f Trnat Company Storki J th? If. 8. ALSO HHiH-URADB INDUSTRIALS XJT Write for Current Liat No. 22T. Sterling Debenture Corporation Brunswick bldf. Madison aqnare. Nan York. ap22-(fe.tf RETNOLDS "TP Specflc I'ew persona confined need be ?>T HOTT or RHKUMATISM if on t ha flrat approach of thi' paroxysm tboy bare rucouric to thia rem* edy; then a single dose Is often sufflclemt. All Unionists or E. FOL OKRA t. CO . 90 Be?kin<o at., N. T. ?c21-th.32t.14 FINE RESULTS SHOWN: I SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT OF CAE NEGIE INSTITUTION ON VIEW. First Public Exhibition in New > Building on 16th Street?Some | Remarkable Experiments. For the first :ime yesterday afternoon exhibits of the several scientific depart ments of the Carnegie Institution or Washington were placed on public view in the institution's new building-, 18th and P streets. Attendants acted as guides I and conducted the visitors through the i different exhibit rooms, explaining the ! various, phases of the scientific work. The exhibition is to be in progress from 1! until 5:30 o'clock this afternoon and to morrow. Several hundred persons, chiefly from the scientific bureaus of the government and local educational institutions, avail ed themselves of the opportunity to call at the institution building yesterday aft ernoon. Much of the display is confined to photographs and drawings. The most complete displays were from the department of experimental evolution, located at Cold Spring Harbor. Ix>ng Is land. N. Y., the Solar Observatory at Pasadena, Cal., and the division of pub lications in this city. Remarkable results were shown from experimental evolution tests in the cross breeding of birds and mammals and cross culture of plants. In the former stuffed specimens were dis played of agoutis, guinea pigs, rabbits, , rats and mice for three generations and ! more after the first trial experiment, re sulting in astoninshlng colorings and sizes. The sanif? results, but to a more appa reiit degree, were obtained from poultry experiments. The results of tests among canaries, Java white sparrows and flowers wer?> of such a nature as to ap peal to the scientist. Remarkable Photography. A number of photographic plates and photographs of the sun, taken at different periods of the year and portraying re markable phenomena of that celestial | body, were on exhibition. Several of these exhibits will undoubtedly plav a promi nent part in further investigations of the solar system. Two or three photographic plates arc remarkably clear in displaying lhe general character of sun spots. Ex hibits of a similar nature of the moon and different stellar systems were also shown. In the division of publications the re sults of practically every experiment at tempted by the institution were exhibited In book or pamphlet form. In addition to these scientific works for the pur pose of reference were Included among the exhibits. The displays from the departments of marine biology and botanical research were incomplete, and consisted chleily of photographs of the experimental sta tions and their equipment. Several pro tographs of the palolo. a marine worm, seen only in the waters of Florida in the last quarter of the July moon: plant parasites from the desert regions of America, and tests showing the aridity of the southern United States througn water evaporation were the most inter esting. Magnetic Exhibit. The department of terrestrial mag netism exhibits was confined to photo graphs of the institution's non-magnetic ships the Carnegie and Galilee; their equipment and several instruments, among which were two magnetometers and a liquid compass and deflector, in vented by employes of the institution. Several charts showing the location of magnetic elements in the oceans were also displayed. Charts giving the re sults of tests among metal workers and bicycle riders and alcoholic experiments were on exhibition from the institution's nutrition laboratory. The exhibits confined to the second floor were systematically arranged un der the several department heads. The building was tastefully decorated with palms, which added to the beauty of its elaborate detail. Many of the visitors inspected the board of trustees' room and the assembly hall on the first floor, both of which are appropriately and artistic ally furnished. FAVOR A CURFEW LAW. | Corporation Counsel Thomas Prepar ing Draft of Bill. Corporation Counsel Thomas is prepar ing the draft of a bill providing a curfew law. Commissioner Macfarland, who has been active in obtaining the views of many persons interested in child labor, etc.. has expressed his opinion in favor of a curfew law and will vote for it when the matter is laid before the board of Commissioners. Judge De I^acy has submitted the draft of a curfew law. and it is possible that' Congress will be asked to enact a law | following the lines of that bill. Judge , De Lacy would make the parent responsi- I ble for the conduct of the child, and ' would fiix a penalty on parents who al low their children to run the streets at night. Mp.,1. Sylvester has expressed the opinion that a curfew law with limitations vary ing in cold and hot. weather would be a very good thing for the city. The board of children's guardians and the child labor inspector have outlined curfew reg ulations, also. Grand Opera in Washington. Washington is to have a full week j of grand opera, with such famous artists j as Luisa Tetrazzini. Mary Garden and j Una Cavalier! and supporting casts of ; correspondent; merit. Oscar Hammer- j stein, the New York impresario, paid a flying visit to this city yesterday after noon, arriving about 1 o'clock and return ing to New York at 3. In that brief period he consummated arrangement-* which have been pending for some time, whereby his famous singers shall be heard in grand opera at the Belasco The ater the week beginning January' 10. The program will embrace Donizetti's "Lucia dV Lammermoor," Massenet's "Capho," Verdi's "Traviata." Offenbach's "The Tales of Hoffman," Massenet's "Le Jon gler de Notre Dame," Donizetti's "Daughter of the Regiment" and Leon cavallo's "I Pagliaccl." In addition to the three brilliant prima donnas will be heard John McCormack, the Irish tenor; Trentini, Samarco, Polese, Dalmores. Du franne, Zano, Renaud, Duchene, Zerola and Venturini. There will be a great chorus of ninety people and r.n orchestra of seventy, com bining the Hammerstein organieztions at New York and Philadelphia. "Although," said Mr. Hammerstein, "this undertaking will coat me ?7,<i00 a production, the prices will range from but to f<3. I do not expect to even clear expenses, but it has been my ambition for a year at least to present at the na tion's capital tlie best singers in the world in the original New York pro ductions. My artists are most enthusias tic over the opportunity afforded them to sing here, before the President of the United States, his cabinet and the great men of the country. Furthermore. I wish to test the temper of Washington in the matter of grand opera. "We hear much of million-dollar thea ters and opera houses," he continued, "but such things are only possible with the proper kind of encouragement, and that does not mean simply worde of praise. "I am enabled to bring my organization her** because during the week of January 1<> I shail produce 'Klektra,' with Mme. Mazarin. in New York. I must provide a special orchestra for that production, and that enables me to draw upon my Phila- j dej-phla and New York orchestras for the productions here. Furthermore, 'Elektra' will require no chorus at all. and so I can bring my entire chorus of ninety people from the metropolis. I really want at tills time to feel my way for the future in Washington. If f find pub lic spirit here to assist me I shall cer tainly give Washington an opera house of its own." i WASHINGTON. PI rTb>BL R(i. CLEVELAND. Operating Go Stores and Agencies. "My expectations as to the Knabe Piano were even surpassed by the reality." ?CARRENO. The PIANO Is shown here in its various artistic styles, includ ing the latest creation of that famous house?the Mignonette Grand. Three new designs of Upright Knabes have been put upon the market this fall and are on our floors. We are showing a limited number of used Knabe Pianos, both uprights and grands, at reduced prices, and invite the attention of buyers who contemplate buying the BEST in pianofortes. W. F. FREDERICK MUSIC CO., D. Q. PFEIFFER, Vice Pres.-Manager. 1328 F Street. i??:???n?i?i??????i???????i?c X"X"X~X"XK~X~XK><K<X~X~X"X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~XWXM5"'{? ?>?x~x~x*?x I i X * Y ? * V i 4 ? X 4* i J ? % I I T ? f y y t V i y ?> ? ? y t y y t y y y ?% Bbiltpsborn J| THE OUTER A GARMENT SHOP 608 TO 014 ELEVENTH STREET Open Evenings Until Christmas Special Sales Friday and Saturday. g ? ? ? ' -?* 1 ? 1 = : . . . . , - ?, r > Women's Higlhi=g:rade Fur Coats OF SUPERIOR QUALITY SKINS. Pooy Skin Coats. Caracul Coats. Full Length Model. Full Length Model. High luster. beautifully marked French dyed skins, 50-inch model, skins, 50-inch model. handsome linings, $50.00. $59.30. Value, $75.00. Value. S85.00. Russian Pony Fur Goats, 4^ inches long- $39.5? French SeaH Coats. inches long . . $75.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 5? inches long $1125.00 Black Lynx Sets . * $75.00 Black Fox Sets $40.00 Black Wolff Sets $25.00 Black Hare Sets $10.00 White Fox Sets . $55.00 Finest Canadian Mink Sets $75.00 Japanese Mink Sets $13.50 Blended Squirrel Sets $12.50 . . $12.50 $8.75 Caracul Paw Sets $5.00 Suit Department. Choice from nearly one thousand Women's and Misses' Suits in the season's most favored models, in all prevailing shades of 3us= trous broadcloth, wide wales, serges, worsteds, etc. $15.00 for Suits up to $22,50 $2!.50 for Suits up to $29.00 $25.00 for Suits up to $34.00 $29.50 for Suits up to $39.00 $45.00 for Suits up to $59.00 Gown Department. 214 ffandsotne Dresses, suitable for street and evening wear, are offered at one=third less than regular value. Newest modeSs= the new colors of broadcloth and soft fabrics. $17.00 for Dresses up to $29.00 $29.50 for Dresses up to $44.00 $39.50 for Dresses up to $54.00 $55.00 for Dresses up to $80.00 % ? % % % X <? ? ?> ? * ? ? ? <? ?> ? 4 ?> ?> ?> ? % % ? -C"C"X-> -X~X~X~X~X^X"X' ANNUAL BANQUET HELD. Dr. Angell Guest of Honor of Uni versity of Michigan Alumni. The annual banquet of the Washing ton Alumni Association of the University of Michigan was held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Gordo*. Dr. Angell, presi dent emeritus, was the guest of honor. A reception was held from 7 to 8 o'clock, during which a short business meeting was held. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Elmer K. Brown, '89. commissioner of education; tirst vice president. Robert T. 1TI11, "0->-'0G: second vice president. Sam uel A. Edwards, '94: secretary. Minott E. Porter, treasurer, Charles H. Spencer, *90. Addresses were given by l?r. Angell, Justice Barnard and G. J. Diekeina, mem ber of Congress from Michigan. Fifty were present, including the fol lowing alumni: James R. Cook, '54; Rob ert T. Hill. 'GO; Job Barnard, 07; A. A. BIrney, '73: I>onald Macpherson, '77; John W. Yerkes, '77: S. W. Smith. '78; At. T. Finley, '78: Charles H. Greathouse, '79; Williams Donnally. *80: Duane E. Fox, '81; Charles E. Townsettd. '81; Wil liam G. Sharp. 'SI; T. G. Coldren, '8"J; i Marv C. Greathouse, '82; G. J. Diekema, 'K3; Edward T. Taylor, 84: William G. j Webster, E. G. Runyan, '80; W. a. Ruck mail, '87; A. F. Cooper, \S8; Elmer E. Brown* '89; W. W. Bishop. *92; M. E. Porter, *88; I>. A. Edward*. "ft4; Charles H. Spencer, iW; Jane E. Cook. '00; Ed win Denby. '00; John H. Ruckman, '9B; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burrows, "98; Mrs. J. H. ltuckman, '{*?; Nellie A. Brown. '01; Mrs. P. t?. Bourdea-S1sco, '(r2; Edson S. Bastin, *02; Ralph P. De- ] vries, *08; Clara O. Jamieson. '0f>; L. M. Thompson, Frank B. Fox, '?<?, and C. 'K. | Wead. - GATHER AT BANQUET. Members of Alpha Tau Ome^a So-j ciety Holds Reunion. The Alpha Tau Omega Association of Washington gave a banquet at the High lands last night. Many members of the fraternity attended and stories of col leg? days were the topics. Dr. L. iM. Glaaebrook was the toast master. and his father. Rev. Otig A. Glazebrook. made the principal address of the evening. In which he spoke of the ?history of the fraternity and its object*. H. D. Simpson, assistant editor of the Palm: A. J. Stofer, Rev. P. R. Hlckok and George 'Lamar made short addresses, in which humor and satire were features. Those present were Dr. I*. W. Glaze brook. Rev. T. . F. Peter. Arthur L?e. Rev. O. A. <il?zeI>rook. J. M. Colt, Rev. P. R. Hirkok. A. K. Phillips'. H. P. Simp son. J. H. Hoet. Dr. L. Owens, F. E. Klngsman. Jo**-ph Harris. A- T. Rum;. 'J. E. Baker, G. L. Johnson. P. W. Relf kln, R. M. Curtis. V. O. Iden. O. D. Klis worth, Dr. RufTln. O. II. Lamar, A. J. Stofer and M. 8. Krdender. , Sale for Hospital Benefit. The tea, rake and candy sale to b? given tomorrow at the residences of Ad miral Fitoh and Admiral Chester. 1784 1736 K street, will be under the auspice* of the board of lady visitors of Columbia. Hospital, the proceed* to be applied to ti e free wards of that Institution, which arc much In need of htlp of all Idnde. The hospital was Incorporated in lfitfT. and the ground and building were bought: by the government In 1872 for Columbia. Hospital for Women. For years Congress made an appropriation for Its support, but within the last few ysars Columbia has received its appropriation through th? board of charities. For charity patient* the hospital receives tl-?> per day for adults and 40 cents per day r*r Infants. The board of lady visitor? and othsi * who have entered most enthusiastic#II into the work have arranged a dellgutful program and the sals Mis "air ts bl ? flnancisl and social suaesw.