evening star (washington, d.c.).(washington, dc) 1915-02 ... · rant, with a in carte and 8pbcial...

1
Centemeri Glove*.The Store Th SL sfmcratft V# MU/_3tK«( Our Quarterly Today's eager buyers have demonst Ing Sales. These every three-month t never disappoint you. Our modern merchandising methods stocks at the close of that season. T1 values in fresh, seasonable goods while Entire Winter !»took, Inclu< Women's Suits Suits of cheviot and C AA gabardine. Were $23.00 and JOeUU 530.00 Suits of gabardine, poplin and broadcloth, some f A AA fur trimmed. Were $30.00 J (l/tvV to $45.00 ^ Only two elegant velve t f Q CA costumes that were $85.00 and $100.00 Winter Coats Kenyon Rainproof All-wool < loth ^oats for rain or shine, r AA '"Jray and brown mixtures. Were $10.00 and $12.50 Mixtures and Zibelines in C/ CA good assortment of colors. ^0 JU Were $15.00 to $30.00 Zibelines and a lew Broadcloths in evening" C | f CA shades. Full satin lined. Were $25.00 to $35.00 ^ Elegant Silk Plush Coats, guaran- teed for two seasons' C f *7 CA satisfactory service. Full 1\ satin lined. Were $35.00... Handsome Velvet Evening Wraps in high shades. Some with C f *7 CA fur collar and cuffs. Were / JvJ S45.00 to $65.00 ^ Veils and Veilings Bordered Veils.black with white border, white with black border and blue, white, purple and green w ith self-colored bor- 00C ders. Were 50c and 75c Plain and Velvet Border Veil- f Q | ings, in all desirable meshes. J/C' Were 25c yard. Yard SOc VelllnKM. 3Se yard. 1 ill |j|i: Pure ai | lj 11 milk and crear ; from selected I cream made I premises ever jiilj give Hurler's !i|j!; drinks their j|!: delicious flavo I: Ipj. iFRESjT/frfr II V I { You Kill find a 1 jlj|J I. Cor. 12th an |jjjp ' ^ RiggsB I 'fl IKAFI j at Tenth 11\ roaT MOTH FT Replete with its ma the mother as well as tl Smart New Skirts for ladies and misses; wide flare; French serge $5.00 New Crepe d»1 QC I Blouses I White, maize, pink, light blue. Any Winter Coat, and many of these are SI 5.00 garments. ! $5.00 price This means Coats for women, * misses and children. None ret 1 F Street 1 If A IT] I at Tenth [ IVstoIfouT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiititi *3 GM (1IM Gluw, »l-3« 1 A SOe bottle water free each patleat. Ejcf lasaea* rlmlenn or rim glams, Mae price. Satlafaef Ion fnaraat*«d Mr money refunded. DR. FULLWOOD Room 500 Kenolt* Bldg , Opposite Palais Royal. Hours. 8:30 to 12.1 to 5. Yale Laundry SxE £ Cold Starch Process NO DRYING. WHICH PREVENTS WRAR. KG.CRACKING. WE GOARANTEB COLORED WORK AGAINST FADING AND FLANNELS FROM 311 UK KIN<2. BIG REDUCTIONS IN FAMILY WASH. «t Sells Wooltex.Quaker Laces Stock Clearing rated your faith in our Quarterly Clearrvents are eagerly anticipated and we i impel us to clear the current season's liis is why you get such extraordinary there is still lots of time to use them, ding Wooltex, in This Sale. Neckwear A manufacturer's clearance of Organdie, Net, Piqtie, Lace and Satin. Many attractive shapes in Organdie, Lace and Net Collars; high flare, flat with revers and plaited backs. Net Vestees, Lace Vestees, Black Net Chemisettes and Jabots; Organdie and Voile Vestees in f Q great variety. Regular II 5 c and > OC 50c neckwear Organdie Collars, embroidered and with lace edge. Were 50c. Collar ami ('uff Sets, of plain. H. S. and hand embroidered organdie; also some Colored Embroidered Organdie Collars. \V< r«- 75c and jQt 5 1. U » Eight Embroidered Head and Shoulder Scarfs. Were $11.25. Also eleven Flowered and Striped J Chiffon Scarfs. Were $1.75... Fancy 1.#lege Coat Sets and Q £ other tine neckwear. Were $1.50, /3C $2.00 and $2.50 Laundered Collar and Cuffs f ^ f/«i/» that were 25c each \/2C Fine Leather Goods Seal Bags. with beautiful silk lining and imported frames, OT with safety turn lock. Were $3.50 Heal Morocco Bags, with leather lining, imported frames QT and safety catch. Were $2.50 All Belts marked at »/ T) » one-half: some silk and */2 1 ilCw some leather Leather Belts. Were $1.50 $1.00 50c Reduced to 75c 50c 25c Silk Belts. Were $1.00 $2.00 Reduced to 50c $1.00 Jewel Boxes and Stickpin »/ Aff Cases 1/3 UH Were.. $1.50 $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 $10.00 Now.. $100 $2.00 $3.24 $4.34 $6 67 SS K85P acoosooocoooooo o cT~<r ad Rich j © n,S)Tup8macie l| ripe fruits, ice ;ij j fresh on the j i i yd ay- :|j| soda fountain «l! i'i 11 exceptionally |jj;| r. Jjj! ! jjl I ViYUOUR 'iuyler's Store at «jj \d F Streets *j| | uilding c(l I II e Ef" 3\'9 C Adjoining jwFoi*s%3 St Patrick's IS' DAY. ny special values.for le children. Children's Dresses, ten new models, of washable materials. 6 to 14 yrs. (tfc-1 Just ten Serge Dresses .6-8 vrs. ft* 1 ^ A I .c.'.ose j Any Suit for misses or ladies. Just enough for a few hours' sale, (frr* AA IF"I Adjoining bHu^W I St Patrick's Pure Vermont Maple Syrup f] 1-pint bottle 30c i.i 1-quart bottle 50c f. ^-gallon can 80c I 1-gallon can $1.50 I John H. Magruder Flat Groceries aa4 Wlin, Conn. Ave. and K St STONELEIGH COURT, Connecticut ave. and L St.; a few very desirable housekeeping and non-houseke^plng apart meats to rent, furnished or unfurnished, by the year or for shorter periods: also office on flrst floor, suitable for physician. Splendid restau rant, with a In carte and 8PBCIAL TABU U'UOThl aarrlcn. Apply on prsmlnos. D. i {BTKPBAN. Manager. A EVENTS OF INTEREST IN AND OUT OF TOWN A Musical Hour at the Congressional Club Today. Dinners at Official and Resident Homes.Weddings. Notes. ' i At the Congressional Club this aiternoon Mrs. Fletcher will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gore and Mrs. Dennett. Mrs. Shafroth and Mrs. Roberts will be at the tea table, and those who will assist in entertaining- will be Mrs. William C. Redfleld, Mrs. Root of New York, Mrs. Reed of Missouri, Mrs. |SauIsbury of Delaware, Mrs. Shields of Tennessee, Mrs. Shackleford of Missouri, Mrs. Rainey of Illinois, Mrs. Sherwood of Ohio, Mrs. Rus. sell of Missouri, Mrs. Rouse of Kentucky, Mrs. Rubey of Missouri, Mrs. 'Scott of Iowa, Mrs. Scully of New Jer' sey, Mrs. Quin of Mississippi, Mrs. Ragrsdale of South Carolina, Mrs. Rogi ers of Massachusetts, Mrs. Seldom: ridge of Colorado, Mrs. R. R. Rapley, Mrs. H. S. Reeside, Mrs. J. J. Richard, son, Mrs. W. N. Rouch, jr.; Mrs. James Brown Scott and Mrs. Seth Shepard. ;>Irs. Annabel Taylor Roberts of Arkansas, Miss Sloan of Nebraska and Miss Seldomridge of Colorado will usher. A musical orotrram will be given at 4 by Miss Hed wig Hartman, vocal num- hers, with Miss Hermine Luders at the piano. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan entertained at dinner last night at Calumet Place in honor of the Peruvian minister .and Mme. Pezet. The other guests were the Colombian minister, the Costa Rican minister, the Bulgarian minister, Mr. Panaretoff; the assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Osborne, the assistant director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Yanes: Mr. and Mrs. John V. Noel of New York. Princess Kawananaka, Miss Noel and Miss Amaryllis Gillett. i The secretary of the Smithsonian In- ] stitution and Mrs. Walcott entertained at dinner last night in honor of the < Chief Justice and Mrs. White. Their other guests were the Netherlands { minister. Mr. van Rappard: Mr. and ] Mrs. Henry White. Mr. and Mrs. Henry % Kirke Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Cleveland Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. , Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Thomas F. 11 Bayard. Miss Martha C. Codman, Miss ( Helen B. Walcott, Dr. Cary T. Grayson ] and Mr. John Barrett. j The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were guests of Mr. Justice and Mrs. i 1 . 1Winnn* 1 of n i r,V, J Col. and Mrs Flakier entertained at dinner last night at the Army and Navy Club, having as quests the mili- tary attache of the Russian embassy and* Mroe. Golejewnki, Judge and Mrs. i Ballou. Col. and Mrs. Harts. Col. and i Mrs. Winslow, Maj. and Mrs. Wooten, ' Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and Col. < and Mrs. Reber. , The Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory C were honor guests at a large dinner given ' by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ewtng last night. \ Commander and Mrs. Edwin Pollock entertained at a dinner last night in honor ] of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and ] Dr. and Mrs. Roland Barker Whltridge of Baltimore. The other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Hoogerwerff, Capt. and Mrs. MacVeagh, Capt. and Mrs. Clark. Cant. t and Mrs. Leahy, Col. and Mrs. Doyen, Commander and Mrs. Chester Wells, Capt. and Mrs. Bullard, Commander and Mrs. Bloch, Admiral Gove, Mrs. George Laws, Medical Director and Mrs. Nash, Capt. and Mrs. Preston and Capt. and Mrs. Jackson. ^ j Anent the benefit reception and dance 1 at the Raleigh Tuesday evening, Feb- i ruary 16. to be given under the auspices of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, !this being Mardi Gras night, those at- tending will be permitted to wear masks, but it is especially requested that no fancy costumes be worn. This concession is made at the solicitation of numerous friends who have become interested in this social event of the season. The young ladies' committee, headed by Miss Sally Williams, sponsor for the Sons, and Miss Italy Carter, maid of honor, is a large one and not yet complete. A partial list is as follows: Miss Nell Hose Baggett. Miss Nellie Claire Howard. Miss Alice Theobold, Miss Frances Eftlnger, Miss Ann Seymour Jones. Miss Nancy Johnson. Miss Margaret McChord, Miss Mary Howie, Miss Sidney Burleson, Miss Lucy Burleson, Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss Helen McCumber, Miss Mary Boone. Miss Margaret Trimble, Miss Helen Netherland. Miss Harriette Fitts, Miss Holland Fitts, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Mildred Herndon, Miss Pansle Willson. Miss Marguerite Terrett, Miss Josephine Tomlin, Miss Mary Bell Small, Miss Katherine Small, Miss Florence Gibbon, Miss Anne Selden, Miss May Roper, Miss Elizabeth Howser, Miss Marie Louise Howser, Miss Marian Parker, Miss Louise Garner. Miss Maud Parker, Miss Carlotta Quirollo. Miss Katherine Speer, Miss Mary Howell. Miss Ruth Howell, Miss Clara Lafollette, Miss Melsine Lafollette, Miss Sarah Hickling, Miss Gladys Pugh. Miss Mary Graff. Miss Agnes Graff, Miss Sylvia Metcalf, Miss Annie Wright Huske, Miss Annie Earnshaw. Miss Elizabeth Earnshaw, Miss Katherine Lassiter. Mr. J. Roy Price, commander District Division, S. C. V., is chairman of committee on arrangements; vice chairman. George T. Rawlins. Mr. Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma is chairman of the floor committee, with James Hunter Roper vice chairman. Mr. Claude N. Bennett Is chairman of the reception committee; vice chairman. Mr. Stamper. Mrs. G. F. C. Smillie and Mrs. Oliver K. Pagan will entertain at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 at 1961 BUtmore street. lira. William Burr Harrison and Miss Mary Wheeler Vest will be at home today at 5 o'clock. A parlor lecture by Invitation was given at the Brighton last evening by Mrs. Mary A. Harper of London. She was Introduced by Mrs. Bills Logan, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Arm stead Davis gave a luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham, having among her guests Mine, da Gama, Mrs. Stephen B. Elktns, Mrs. John W. Dwight, Mrs. Hemmlck. Mrs. H. Campbell Graes, Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mrs. Howland Chase. Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers. Mrs. De Witt Talmage and Mrs. H. IL Armstead. Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, 1215 16th street, has Invitations out for a tea, 6 to 7. Saturday, February 20. Mrs. William H. Brown of the Iroquois entertained a theater matinee box party In honor of her house guest, Mrs. H. W. Brown of Ktndlay, Ohio, yesterday. The guests were Mra Thomas A. Gordon and Mrs. Haynor Gordon. Mrs. John A. Key and Miss Ruth Haskell. Miss Charlotte B. Gridley entertained the members of her card club at a beautiful valentine party Wednesday afternoon for her house guest. Miss Elizabeth B. Thomas of Haymarket, Va. In the center of the tea table, which was decorated beautifully for the occasion, was a heart-shaped cie VISITOR FROM mm * ^B|Hp MISS ANNA HI Of North Carolina, who ta i basket holding American beauty roses. I Hearts strung on red ribbon were sus- pended frotn the silver candelabra at iach end of table, with an appropriate blaee card for each guest. Little red satin heart-shaped baskets with bonbons were the dainty favors. Mrs. lames Wright and Miss Madeleine ^allaghan won the prizes. The other quests present were Mrs. Hugh Nut:ing, Mrs. Chester Caywood, Mrs. Leo ?allaghan, Miss Annie E. Linn, Miss Vlary Keane and Miss Helen W. Gridey. Mrs. John Gibson will be at home, 1420 20th street, tomorrow for the last Imfl this season. The fourth of a series of dances to be given under the auspices of All Souls' Sunday school will be held tomorrow evening at the Holton-Arms School gymnasium, 1742 Church street, rhe committee in charge of these lances is Mr. Fenton Fadely, chair- nan; Mrs. A. W. Spanhoofd, Mrs. Louis \. Simon and Mrs. Benjamin e. Smith. VIrs. A. R. Crandall and" Mrs. H. K. Fulton will act as hostesses. The patronesses are Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. Fadely, Mrs. Richard H. Liggett. Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr, Mrs. F. J. Kemp and Mrs. F. A. tlolton. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garrison of East Falls Church, Va., announce tire engagement of their niece. Miss Hattie Almeda Tuckerman, to Mr. Harry Miles Keyser of Fairfax, Va. The wedding will take place June next. The marriage of Miss Margaret J. Elgin, daughter of Dr. and Mr. Fisk Elgin of Capitol Hill, and Mr. Charles A- Cartwright of Metambra, Ohio, took place In Grace Reformed Church, 15th and O streets northwest, February 10. nt 10 a..m., the pastor. Rev. Ranck, officiating. Music by Mr. James P. Schick and sister, who sang "Oh, Promise Me." The bride was becomingly attired in the dress and veil worn by her mother on her wedding day. The dress was of ivory silk, trimmed with antique lace and orange blossoms. The bride was a member of the Public Library stair, me couple received many Handsome presents. After a southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright will go to Michigan to live. Col. and Mrs. C. A. Stedman were among the dinner hosts last evening. Mr. T. H. Pickford left New York today for Cuba, and expects to be awayj three or four weeks. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, 2125 N street, will be at home tomorrow afternoon after 3:30. Mrs. Robert M. Larner will be at home tomorrow afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Boiling Walker Haxall have sent out cards announcing the marriage if their daughter, Miss Susan Haxall. and Dr. Wade Hampton Frost of the United States public health service, on February 10, at Exening, their country place, near Middleburg, Va. p*Ren I < Vaster ; n. 1 iotupendoi Ladies and E Every Ga I Carpenters A: I AU Milton New Local * * [ THE SOUTH. ^flfS SB Is- ;-' sMk ^ RIGHT HCSKK rnloying the gayrtlfN here. Dr. and Mrs. Frost will live in Cincinnati, where Dr. Frost is stationed. Dr. Frost is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost of Virginia. Mrs. Robert Roosevelt and Mrs. Summerlin will receive tonight at the New) Willard the guests of the Friday Dane-I ing Class. The Girls' Friendly Society gave a1 largely attended card party and tea: dance yesterday at Rauscher's, the pro-; ceeds of which will be used for the lodge and holiday house in which the society is interested. Miss Natalie Ma- gruder and Miss Marion Oliver had principal charge of the tea dance. Ta- bles of tea, cakes and candies as well as fancy work were in charge of Mrs. John C. Boyd, Mrs. Graham .Powell,) Miss Ingle, Miss Berrell, Mrs. Rafter and Miss Lavinne. The floor jommitSfjaii JjgjP America s Jrl Hand-Paii fOR exquisite bea Pickard producti< We are displ; Studios a careti: their richest productioi est achievements in this decorations and color Prize at the Chicago C Of special interest orations of rare beauty THE WILDWOO: THE DESER1 DECOR THE HONEYSUC GOL Dulin & A 1215 F St. and aoval i and Vaster Red ne Ro * » imc F/\v LAO will gCllllO JL VI Misses' Suits, irment Must Go Before re Rushing the Work on Ou Furs at Give-Away Pri< R.Ney,807Ps ion in March, 801 Pa. J tee was composed of Miss Fillebrown, chairman: Miss Marion Leutze, Miss Denys. Miss Clement. Miss Gould, Miss Hitchcock, Miss Natalie Magruder, Miss Both, Miss Ingle. Miss Nancy Jones, Miss Le Duke and Miss Duke. Mrs. Alexander Nlblack entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Highlands for Mrs. Daniels. The other guests were Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. J. Dexter Adams, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Alexander Ifenberg, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Henry Wiley, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Leahy. Mrs. Frank S. White was at home to (her friends yesterday at her residence, on Lainont street. She was assisted by Mrs. Gore of Oklahoma, Mrs. E. K. Campbell and Mrs. John W. AberJcronibie. Mrs. T. L. Herndon served frappe, while Mrs. Walker Curry of New York poured coffee. Mrs. John Herndon. Miss Marguerite White, Miss Bessie Ware and Miss Lila Watts Col; lins also assisted. Mrs. Menefee and ladies of the Washington College have cards out for an at home today from 4 until 6 p.m. Mrs. Ross Thompson will not be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Ward :tnd daughter. Miss Grace Hamilton Ward of Loudoun county, Va., are spending the winter here at the Cordova apartment. Miss Margaret Brodnax, daughter of Mrs. George H. Poske, and Mr. John Hewson Dickson, jr.. of Lewiston, Me., were married last night at the home of Mrs. Poske by Rev. Bernard G. Braskamp. The house was beautifully decorated in white and yellow spring flowers, with a great quantity of palms and ferns, and the couple stood in a bower of palms and foliage plants arranged in front of the fireplace of the music room. The lovely young bride wore an exquisite dress of white faille and tulle, with a high waisted bodice of pearl embroidered tulle, having a V neck and long transparent sleeves. Four narrow bands of white satin formed the trimming on the full tulle underskirt, and the long court train was of the faille. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. L>. V. uurr, me matron ui honor, wore white satin, with an overdress of yellow chiffon embroidered in pearls and gold beads. Miss Ruth Brittain, the maid of honor, wore a grown of canary-color taffeta made with a short full skirt and a baby waist, while the bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Ingram and Miss Alice Ingram of Richmond, Va., wore gowns of yellow charmeuse made on the same lines. All the attendants carried bouquets of sunburst roses. Mr. Dickson was attended by Mr. John H. Hale and Mr. Grover Dean of Baltimore and Mr. Guy Birckhead of this city. A reception followed, when the newly married couple received, being assisted by Mrs. Poske, the bride's mother, whose gown was of yellow satin, with a black jet overdress. An orchestra played throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left late in the evening for their wedding trip, the latter wearing a suit of sand-color covert cloth, with a cerise hat trimmed with velvet ribbon. They will be at home after March 1 at 1606 Hobart street. Mrs. T. J. Grannon of Little Rock, Ark., the bride's grandmother, came on for the wedding and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Poske. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Reichard an1 nounce the marriage of their daughter William Varl Davis, Wednesday evening:, February 10, by the Rev. Father Froeleich of St. Stephen's Church. A valentine cotillon was given last night at the New Willard by the Friday Evening Dancing Club. The cotillon was led by Judge Elliott of the federal reserve board, and Mrs. Charles C. Mc(Continued on Ninth Page.) ost Beautiful ited China Luty and elegance the 3ns are unequaled. . t 4.u_ t>:_i i lying nuiii LIIC xicivaiu illy selected variety of is, embodying the lat; fine art, including gold effects that won First eramic Exhibition, are the following decand richness: D DECORATION, rED GARDEN ATION, KLE INCRUSTED ,D. lartin Co., 1214-18 G St. 5ale~l luctions 1 Saturday I Coats, Etc. I March 1 jjj r New Home. jj ces 9 i. Ave. N.W.^bI Vve. N.W. Births Reported. The following: births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: John A. and Ethel M. White, boy. John E. and Anna V. Sprinkle, boy. J. Elliott and Cecil C. Spaulding. girl. William W. and Eva V. Slingerland, boy. William D. and Erma L. Scott, girl. George B. and Cecelie R. Robinson.' boy. William and Mary Richards, girl Blanford and Helen Proctor, girl. Norman and Leah Moore, boy. James E. and Sarah E. Lawton. boy. John F. and Lilla Mapp, girl. A. Leon and Josephine K. Koyl. boy. Ambrose and Rosie A. Higdon. bo>. James R. and Pauline M. Hayden, girl. Morwood and Fannie Gibbs. girl. Robert C. and Irene E. Dyson, boy. Frank and Mamie Di Beneditto. boy. Aaron and Philis Ranketl, girl. James H. and Irene Carter, girl. Alphonsa and Mary Cook. boy. Edward E. and Mary E. Holmes, girl. William and Elizabeth F. Joy. boy. Domenico and Annamaria Sampogua, boy. Nickolas and Sophia Statliopulos. girl. John and Laura Washington, boy. Joseph and Mary Pa.vis, girl. Id las and Ksther T»avis. boy. (leorge and Florence A. Barnell, girl. Thomas and Minnie «*hase, girl. John F. and Ida C. Burke, girl. Howard and Kdna K. Bowie, boy. Milton and Martha Bell, boy. Arthur H. and Carrie Buum, boy. Walter M. Kragpr, for the last eight years manager and part owner of the Hotel Condon, in Baltimore, died at a hospital in that city. He was thirtyj eight years old. *- - >Y»lJ«rk hi as , luliud <5ai I | A Final and Complt MISSES AND C APR Decided Reductions 1 ! Vai COATS.For Miss That were $6.50, $9.50, Reduced to $3.75, $5.00. SUITS.Of various materials That were $30.00, Reduced to $10.00 HATS.Some imported in That were $4.00, $10 Reduced to $1.00, $ MISSES' DRESS That were $12.50, $2; Reduced to $5.00, $1( GIRLS' DRESSES.Of wo< ginglia from handling; Guimpes, Stc wear reduced from to Yz tf clearance. F Street, Corr H *s»* ¥B 1 Ik f\Js M@@w§=Bak@ SZSn CI CI Tr Cakos asmdl U Air© ftlk® B@§(! .You can tell ing appearance wholesomeness baked Pies, Cak are made of the 1 Delivered fresh When downtown shopping stop and sret a loaf of Reeves-Caked Raisin Bread. I SPECIALS I I< Arc you taking advantage of these big specials in ¥ 1 quality butter? "Star Brand" Pure TE 1 g i n Creamery Butter, lb UUC T "Four-Leaf Clover" JO Creamery, 5-lb. boxes " E Family orders a specialty. Call, write or phone. RMFresh Nearby Country F.ggs at prevailing market prices. JAMES F. OYSTER Cor. 9th & I'a. Av. Sick headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inactive bowels. Get a box of Rexall t Inlprlips Tlipf aof «rs»ntlv and rffpr- lively. JSuld only by us at 10 cents. O'Donnell's Drug StoresThe New Willard Tea Music. 5 to 6, Daily, Including Sunday. K Paris rfmMc&Co. j| rre Clearance Sale of J < T TX T £*9 XITTXT'TT^U )/) Tiruv> vv i.\ i r.n VREL r'rovide Extraordinary lues es, Juniors and Girls. $27.50. $.55.00 and $47.50. $15.00. $18.00 and $25.00. .for Misses and Small Women, $55.00 and $85.00. $17.50 and $25.00. odels.for Misses and Girls. 1.00. $16.50 and $26.50. 2.50, $5.00 and $10.00. ES.Cloth and Silk. >.00, $35.00 and $47.50. ! < 1.00. $17.50 and $25.00. >1. silk, velvet, pique, linen and J m. slightly soiled or mussed ickings. Sweaters and Under. le former prices for immediate j< ler Thirteenth. 1 SS5SSSSSSSSS5SSSSSS SSSsSgy w$\ t&- \ kpctA \ l%\ Three Sizes 10c, 15c, 25c S. SAMAHA & BRO., Mir., Oar File Futrin Are Served ] m unr LUDCIW* urynawi, dl Pi@®9 ; Ever! by their temptand delicious that Reeveses and Pastries jest ingredients, from the oven. EEEVES 1208) F

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Centemeri Glove*.The Store Th

SL sfmcratftV# MU/_3tK«(

Our QuarterlyToday's eager buyers have demonst

Ing Sales. These every three-month t

never disappoint you.Our modern merchandising methods

stocks at the close of that season. T1values in fresh, seasonable goods while

Entire Winter !»took, Inclu<

Women's SuitsSuits of cheviot and C AA

gabardine. Were $23.00 and JOeUU530.00Suits of gabardine, poplinand broadcloth, some f A AA

fur trimmed. Were $30.00 J (l/tvVto $45.00 ^

Only two elegant velve t f Q CAcostumes that were $85.00and $100.00

Winter CoatsKenyon Rainproof All-wool < loth

^oats for rain or shine, r AA'"Jray and brown mixtures.Were $10.00 and $12.50Mixtures and Zibelines in C/ CA

good assortment of colors. ^0 JUWere $15.00 to $30.00Zibelines and a lew

Broadcloths in evening" C | f CAshades. Full satin lined.Were $25.00 to $35.00 ^

Elegant Silk Plush Coats, guaran-teed for two seasons' C f *7 CAsatisfactory service. Full 1\satin lined. Were $35.00...Handsome Velvet Evening Wraps in

high shades. Some with C f *7 CAfur collar and cuffs. Were / JvJS45.00 to $65.00 ^

Veils and VeilingsBordered Veils.black with white

border, white with black borderand blue, white, purple andgreen w ith self-colored bor- 00Cders. Were 50c and 75cPlain and Velvet Border Veil- f Q |

ings, in all desirable meshes. J/C'Were 25c yard. YardSOc VelllnKM. 3Se yard. 1

ill|j|i: Pure ai

| lj 11 milkand crear

; from selectedI cream madeI premises ever

jiilj give Hurler's!i|j!; drinks theirj|!: delicious flavo

I:Ipj. iFRESjT/frfr

II VI { You Killfind a 1

jlj|J I. Cor. 12th an

|jjjp ' ^ RiggsB

I 'fl IKAFIj at Tenth 11\ roaT

MOTHFTReplete with its ma

the mother as well as tlSmart New Skirts for

ladies and misses; wideflare; French serge

$5.00New Crepe d»1 QC

I Blouses IWhite, maize, pink, light blue.

Any Winter Coat,and many of theseare SI 5.00 garments.

! $5.00priceThis means Coats for women,

* misses and children. None ret

1 F Street 1 IfA IT]I at Tenth [ IVstoIfouTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiititi

*3 GM (1IMGluw, »l-3«1 A SOe bottle

waterfree eachpatleat.Ejcf lasaea*

rlmlenn or rimglams, Maeprice. SatlafaefIonfnaraat*«dMr moneyrefunded.

DR. FULLWOODRoom 500 Kenolt* Bldg ,

Opposite Palais Royal.Hours. 8:30 to 12.1 to 5.

Yale Laundry SxE £Cold Starch Process

NODRYING. WHICH PREVENTS WRAR.KG.CRACKING. WE GOARANTEB COLOREDWORK AGAINST FADING ANDFLANNELS FROM 311UKKIN<2.BIG REDUCTIONS IN FAMILY WASH.

«t Sells Wooltex.Quaker Laces

Stock Clearingrated your faith in our Quarterly Clearrventsare eagerly anticipated and we

i impel us to clear the current season'sliis is why you get such extraordinarythere is still lots of time to use them,ding Wooltex, in This Sale.

NeckwearA manufacturer's clearance of Organdie,Net, Piqtie, Lace and Satin.

Many attractive shapes in Organdie,Lace and Net Collars; high flare, flatwith revers and plaited backs. NetVestees, Lace Vestees, Black NetChemisettes and Jabots; Organdieand Voile Vestees in f Qgreat variety. Regular II5c and >OC50c neckwearOrgandie Collars, embroidered and

with lace edge. Were 50c. Collar ami('uff Sets, of plain. H. S. andhand embroidered organdie;also some Colored EmbroideredOrgandie Collars. \V< r«- 75c and jQt5 1. U »

Eight Embroidered Head and ShoulderScarfs. Were $11.25. Alsoeleven Flowered and Striped JChiffon Scarfs. Were $1.75...Fancy 1.#lege Coat Sets and Q £other tine neckwear. Were $1.50, /3C

$2.00 and $2.50Laundered Collar and Cuffs f ^ f/«i/»that were 25c each \/2CFine Leather Goods

Seal Bags. with beautiful silk liningand imported frames, OTwith safety turn lock. Were$3.50

Heal Morocco Bags, with leatherlining, imported frames QTand safety catch. Were$2.50All Belts marked at »/ T) »

one-half: some silk and */2 1 ilCwsome leatherLeather Belts. Were $1.50 $1.00 50cReduced to 75c 50c 25cSilk Belts. Were $1.00 $2.00Reduced to 50c $1.00Jewel Boxes and Stickpin »/ Aff

Cases 1/3 UHWere.. $1.50 $3.00 $5.00 $6.50 $10.00Now.. $100 $2.00 $3.24 $4.34 $6 67

SS K85P

acoosooocoooooo o cT~<r

ad Rich j©

n,S)Tup8macie l|ripe fruits, ice ;ij jfresh on the j i iyday- :|j|soda fountain «l! i'i11

exceptionally |jj;|r. Jjj! !jjlI

ViYUOUR

'iuyler's Store at «jj\d F Streets *j| |uilding c(l III

e

Ef" 3\'9C AdjoiningjwFoi*s%3 St Patrick's

IS' DAY.ny special values.forle children.

Children's Dresses,ten new models, ofwashable materials. 6to 14 yrs. (tfc-1

Just ten Serge Dresses.6-8 vrs. ft* 1 ^A IL° .c.'.ose jAny Suit for misses

or ladies. Just enoughfor a fewhours' sale, (frr* AA

IF"I AdjoiningbHu^W I St Patrick's

PureVermont

Maple Syrupf] 1-pint bottle 30c i.i

1-quart bottle 50c

f. ^-gallon can 80cI 1-gallon can $1.50 I

John H. MagruderFlat Groceries aa4 Wlin,Conn. Ave. and K St

STONELEIGH COURT,Connecticut ave. and L St.; a few very desirablehousekeeping and non-houseke^plng apartmeats to rent, furnished or unfurnished, by theyear or for shorter periods: also office on flrstfloor, suitable for physician. Splendid restaurant, with a In carte and 8PBCIAL TABUU'UOThl aarrlcn. Apply on prsmlnos.

D. i {BTKPBAN. Manager.

A

EVENTS OF INTERESTIN AND OUT OF TOWN

A Musical Hour at the CongressionalClubToday.

Dinners at Official and ResidentHomes.Weddings.

Notes.

' iAt the Congressional Club this aiternoonMrs. Fletcher will be assisted

in receiving by Mrs. Gore and Mrs.Dennett. Mrs. Shafroth and Mrs. Robertswill be at the tea table, and thosewho will assist in entertaining- will beMrs. William C. Redfleld, Mrs. Root ofNew York, Mrs. Reed of Missouri, Mrs.

|SauIsbury of Delaware, Mrs. Shieldsof Tennessee, Mrs. Shackleford ofMissouri, Mrs. Rainey of Illinois,Mrs. Sherwood of Ohio, Mrs. Rus.sell of Missouri, Mrs. Rouse of Kentucky,Mrs. Rubey of Missouri, Mrs.'Scott of Iowa, Mrs. Scully of New Jer'sey, Mrs. Quin of Mississippi, Mrs.

Ragrsdale of South Carolina, Mrs. Rogiers of Massachusetts, Mrs. Seldom:ridge of Colorado, Mrs. R. R. Rapley,Mrs. H. S. Reeside, Mrs. J. J. Richard,son, Mrs. W. N. Rouch, jr.; Mrs. JamesBrown Scott and Mrs. Seth Shepard.

;>Irs. Annabel Taylor Roberts of Arkansas,Miss Sloan of Nebraska and MissSeldomridge of Colorado will usher.A musical orotrram will be given at 4

by Miss Hedwig Hartman, vocal num-hers, with Miss Hermine Luders at thepiano.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.Bryan entertained at dinner last nightat Calumet Place in honor of thePeruvian minister .and Mme. Pezet. Theother guests were the Colombian minister,the Costa Rican minister, theBulgarian minister, Mr. Panaretoff; theassistant secretary of state and Mrs.Osborne, the assistant director of thePan-American Union, Dr. Yanes: Mr.and Mrs. John V. Noel of New York.Princess Kawananaka, Miss Noel andMiss Amaryllis Gillett. i

The secretary of the Smithsonian In- ]stitution and Mrs. Walcott entertainedat dinner last night in honor of the <Chief Justice and Mrs. White. Theirother guests were the Netherlands {minister. Mr. van Rappard: Mr. and ]Mrs. Henry White. Mr. and Mrs. Henry %

Kirke Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry jCleveland Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. ,Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Thomas F. 11Bayard. Miss Martha C. Codman, Miss (Helen B. Walcott, Dr. Cary T. Grayson ]and Mr. John Barrett. j

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshallwere guests of Mr. Justice and Mrs. i

1. 1Winnn* 1 of n i r,V, J

Col. and Mrs Flakier entertained atdinner last night at the Army andNavy Club, having as quests the mili-tary attache of the Russian embassyand* Mroe. Golejewnki, Judge and Mrs. i

Ballou. Col. and Mrs. Harts. Col. and iMrs. Winslow, Maj. and Mrs. Wooten, '

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and Col. <and Mrs. Reber. ,

The Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory Cwere honor guests at a large dinner given '

by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ewtng lastnight. \Commander and Mrs. Edwin Pollock

entertained at a dinner last night in honor ]of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and ]Dr. and Mrs. Roland Barker Whltridgeof Baltimore. The other guests were Capt.and Mrs. Hoogerwerff, Capt. and Mrs.MacVeagh, Capt. and Mrs. Clark. Cant. tand Mrs. Leahy, Col. and Mrs. Doyen,Commander and Mrs. Chester Wells, Capt.and Mrs. Bullard, Commander and Mrs.Bloch, Admiral Gove, Mrs. George Laws,Medical Director and Mrs. Nash, Capt.and Mrs. Preston and Capt. and Mrs.Jackson.

^ jAnent the benefit reception and dance 1

at the Raleigh Tuesday evening, Feb- iruary 16. to be given under the auspicesof the Sons of Confederate Veterans,!this being Mardi Gras night, those at-tending will be permitted to wearmasks, but it is especially requestedthat no fancy costumes be worn. Thisconcession is made at the solicitation ofnumerous friends who have become interestedin this social event of theseason.The young ladies' committee, headed

by Miss Sally Williams, sponsor for theSons, and Miss Italy Carter, maid ofhonor, is a large one and not yet complete.A partial list is as follows:Miss Nell Hose Baggett. Miss NellieClaire Howard. Miss Alice Theobold,Miss Frances Eftlnger, Miss Ann SeymourJones. Miss Nancy Johnson. MissMargaret McChord, Miss Mary Howie,Miss Sidney Burleson, Miss Lucy Burleson,Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss HelenMcCumber, Miss Mary Boone. Miss MargaretTrimble, Miss Helen Netherland.Miss Harriette Fitts, Miss HollandFitts, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss MildredHerndon, Miss Pansle Willson. MissMarguerite Terrett, Miss JosephineTomlin, Miss Mary Bell Small, MissKatherine Small, Miss Florence Gibbon,Miss Anne Selden, Miss May Roper, MissElizabeth Howser, Miss Marie LouiseHowser, Miss Marian Parker, MissLouise Garner. Miss Maud Parker, MissCarlotta Quirollo. Miss Katherine Speer,Miss Mary Howell. Miss Ruth Howell,Miss Clara Lafollette, Miss MelsineLafollette, Miss Sarah Hickling, MissGladys Pugh. Miss Mary Graff. MissAgnes Graff, Miss Sylvia Metcalf, MissAnnie Wright Huske, Miss Annie Earnshaw.Miss Elizabeth Earnshaw, MissKatherine Lassiter.

Mr. J. Roy Price, commander DistrictDivision, S. C. V., is chairman of committeeon arrangements; vice chairman.George T. Rawlins. Mr. Charles D.Carter of Oklahoma is chairman of thefloor committee, with James HunterRoper vice chairman. Mr. Claude N.Bennett Is chairman of the receptioncommittee; vice chairman. Mr. Stamper.Mrs. G. F. C. Smillie and Mrs. Oliver

K. Pagan will entertain at a tea thisafternoon from 4 to 7 at 1961 BUtmorestreet.

lira. William Burr Harrison and MissMary Wheeler Vest will be at hometoday at 5 o'clock.

A parlor lecture by Invitation wasgiven at the Brighton last evening byMrs. Mary A. Harper of London. Shewas Introduced by Mrs. Bills Logan,president of the District of ColumbiaFederation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Armstead Davis gave a luncheonyesterday at the Shoreham, havingamong her guests Mine, da Gama, Mrs.Stephen B. Elktns, Mrs. John W.Dwight, Mrs. Hemmlck. Mrs. H. CampbellGraes, Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mrs.Howland Chase. Mrs. Horace Westcott,Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers. Mrs. De WittTalmage and Mrs. H. IL Armstead.

Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, 1215 16thstreet, has Invitations out for a tea, 6to 7. Saturday, February 20.

Mrs. William H. Brown of theIroquois entertained a theater matineebox party In honor of her house guest,Mrs. H. W. Brown of Ktndlay, Ohio,yesterday. The guests were MraThomas A. Gordon and Mrs. HaynorGordon. Mrs. John A. Key and MissRuth Haskell.

Miss Charlotte B. Gridley entertainedthe members of her card club at abeautiful valentine party Wednesdayafternoon for her house guest. MissElizabeth B. Thomas of Haymarket,Va. In the center of the tea table,which was decorated beautifully forthe occasion, was a heart-shaped

cieVISITOR FROM

mm*

^B|Hp

MISS ANNA HIOf North Carolina, who ta i

basket holding American beauty roses. IHearts strung on red ribbon were sus-pended frotn the silver candelabra atiach end of table, with an appropriateblaee card for each guest. Little redsatin heart-shaped baskets with bonbonswere the dainty favors. Mrs.lames Wright and Miss Madeleine^allaghan won the prizes. The otherquests present were Mrs. Hugh Nut:ing,Mrs. Chester Caywood, Mrs. Leo?allaghan, Miss Annie E. Linn, MissVlary Keane and Miss Helen W. Gridey.Mrs. John Gibson will be at home,

1420 20th street, tomorrow for the lastImfl this season.

The fourth of a series of dances tobe given under the auspices of AllSouls' Sunday school will be held tomorrowevening at the Holton-ArmsSchool gymnasium, 1742 Church street,rhe committee in charge of theselances is Mr. Fenton Fadely, chair-nan; Mrs. A. W. Spanhoofd, Mrs. Louis\. Simon and Mrs. Benjamin e. Smith.VIrs. A. R. Crandall and" Mrs. H. K. Fultonwill act as hostesses. The patronessesare Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher,Mrs. Fadely, Mrs. Richard H. Liggett.Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Emma PrallKnorr, Mrs. F. J. Kemp and Mrs. F. A.tlolton.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garrison ofEast Falls Church, Va., announce tireengagement of their niece. Miss HattieAlmeda Tuckerman, to Mr. HarryMiles Keyser of Fairfax, Va. The weddingwill take place June next.

The marriage of Miss Margaret J. Elgin,daughter of Dr. and Mr. Fisk Elgin ofCapitol Hill, and Mr. Charles A- Cartwrightof Metambra, Ohio, took placeIn Grace Reformed Church, 15th and Ostreets northwest, February 10. nt 10a..m., the pastor. Rev. Ranck, officiating.Music by Mr. James P. Schick andsister, who sang "Oh, Promise Me."The bride was becomingly attired inthe dress and veil worn by her motheron her wedding day. The dress wasof ivory silk, trimmed with antiquelace and orange blossoms. The bridewas a member of the Public Librarystair, me couple received many Handsomepresents. After a southern tripMr. and Mrs. Cartwright will go toMichigan to live.

Col. and Mrs. C. A. Stedman wereamong the dinner hosts last evening.

Mr. T. H. Pickford left New York todayfor Cuba, and expects to be awayjthree or four weeks.

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, 2125 Nstreet, will be at home tomorrow afternoonafter 3:30.

Mrs. Robert M. Larner will be at hometomorrow afternoon. '

Mr. and Mrs. Boiling Walker Haxallhave sent out cards announcing themarriage if their daughter, Miss SusanHaxall. and Dr. Wade Hampton Frostof the United States public health service,on February 10, at Exening, theircountry place, near Middleburg, Va.

p*RenI < Vaster ;

n. 1

iotupendoi

Ladies andE Every Ga

I Carpenters A:

I AU

MiltonNew Local**

[ THE SOUTH.

^flfS SB

Is- ;-' sMk

^RIGHT HCSKKrnloying the gayrtlfN here.

Dr. and Mrs. Frost will live in Cincinnati,where Dr. Frost is stationed. Dr.Frost is a son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryFrost of Virginia.

Mrs. Robert Roosevelt and Mrs. Summerlinwill receive tonight at the New)Willard the guests of the Friday Dane-Iing Class.

The Girls' Friendly Society gave a1largely attended card party and tea:dance yesterday at Rauscher's, the pro-;ceeds of which will be used for thelodge and holiday house in which thesociety is interested. Miss Natalie Ma-gruder and Miss Marion Oliver hadprincipal charge of the tea dance. Ta-bles of tea, cakes and candies as wellas fancy work were in charge of Mrs.John C. Boyd, Mrs. Graham .Powell,)Miss Ingle, Miss Berrell, Mrs. Rafterand Miss Lavinne. The floor jommitSfjaii

JjgjP America s Jrl

Hand-PaiifOR exquisite bea

Pickard producti<We are displ;

Studios a careti:their richest productioiest achievements in thisdecorations and colorPrize at the Chicago C

Of special interestorations of rare beautyTHE WILDWOO:

THE DESER1DECOR

THE HONEYSUCGOL

Dulin & A1215 F St. and

aoval iand Vaster Redne Ro * *¥ » imc F/\vLAO will gCllllO JL VI

Misses' Suits,irment Must Go Before

re Rushing the Work on Ou

Furs at Give-Away Pri<

R.Ney,807Psion in March, 801 Pa. J

tee was composed of Miss Fillebrown,chairman: Miss Marion Leutze, MissDenys. Miss Clement. Miss Gould, MissHitchcock, Miss Natalie Magruder, MissBoth, Miss Ingle. Miss Nancy Jones,Miss Le Duke and Miss Duke.

Mrs. Alexander Nlblack entertainedat a luncheon yesterday at the Highlandsfor Mrs. Daniels. The otherguests were Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis,Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. LawrenceTownsend, Mrs. J. Dexter Adams, Mrs.Julian James, Mrs. Alexander Ifenberg,Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Henry Wiley,Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Leahy.

Mrs. Frank S. White was at home to

(her friends yesterday at her residence,on Lainont street. She was assistedby Mrs. Gore of Oklahoma, Mrs. E. K.Campbell and Mrs. John W. AberJcronibie.Mrs. T. L. Herndon servedfrappe, while Mrs. Walker Curry ofNew York poured coffee. Mrs. JohnHerndon. Miss Marguerite White, MissBessie Ware and Miss Lila Watts Col;lins also assisted.

Mrs. Menefee and ladies of the WashingtonCollege have cards out for anat home today from 4 until 6 p.m.

Mrs. Ross Thompson will not be athome tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Ward :tnddaughter. Miss Grace Hamilton Wardof Loudoun county, Va., are spendingthe winter here at the Cordova apartment.Miss Margaret Brodnax, daughter of

Mrs. George H. Poske, and Mr. JohnHewson Dickson, jr.. of Lewiston, Me.,were married last night at the home ofMrs. Poske by Rev. Bernard G. Braskamp.The house was beautifully decorated

in white and yellow spring flowers,with a great quantity of palms andferns, and the couple stood in a bowerof palms and foliage plants arrangedin front of the fireplace of the musicroom.The lovely young bride wore an exquisitedress of white faille and tulle,

with a high waisted bodice of pearlembroidered tulle, having a V neck andlong transparent sleeves. Four narrowbands of white satin formed thetrimming on the full tulle underskirt,and the long court train was of thefaille.Her tulle veil was held with orange

blossoms and she carried white orchidsand lilies of the valley.Mrs. A. L>. V. uurr, me matron ui

honor, wore white satin, with an overdressof yellow chiffon embroidered inpearls and gold beads. Miss Ruth Brittain,the maid of honor, wore a grownof canary-color taffeta made with a

short full skirt and a baby waist, whilethe bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Ingramand Miss Alice Ingram of Richmond,Va., wore gowns of yellow charmeusemade on the same lines. All the attendantscarried bouquets of sunburstroses.Mr. Dickson was attended by Mr.

John H. Hale and Mr. Grover Dean ofBaltimore and Mr. Guy Birckhead ofthis city.A reception followed, when the newlymarried couple received, being assistedby Mrs. Poske, the bride's mother,whose gown was of yellow satin,

with a black jet overdress. An orchestraplayed throughout the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left late in the

evening for their wedding trip, thelatter wearing a suit of sand-colorcovert cloth, with a cerise hat trimmedwith velvet ribbon. They will beat home after March 1 at 1606 Hobartstreet.Mrs. T. J. Grannon of Little Rock,

Ark., the bride's grandmother, came onfor the wedding and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Poske.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Reichard an1nounce the marriage of their daughterWilliam Varl

Davis, Wednesday evening:, February 10,by the Rev. Father Froeleich of St.Stephen's Church.

A valentine cotillon was given lastnight at the New Willard by the FridayEvening Dancing Club. The cotillonwas led by Judge Elliott of the federalreserve board, and Mrs. Charles C. Mc(Continuedon Ninth Page.)

ost Beautifulited ChinaLuty and elegance the3ns are unequaled.. t 4.u_ t>:_i i

lying nuiii LIIC xicivaiu

illy selected variety ofis, embodying the lat;fine art, including goldeffects that won Firsteramic Exhibition,are the following decandrichness:D DECORATION,rED GARDENATION,KLE INCRUSTED,D.

lartin Co.,1214-18 G St.

5ale~lluctions 1Saturday I

Coats, Etc. IMarch 1 jjjr New Home. jjces 9

i. Ave. N.W.^bIVve. N.W.

Births Reported.The following: births have been reportedto the health department in the

last twenty-four hours:John A. and Ethel M. White, boy.John E. and Anna V. Sprinkle, boy.J. Elliott and Cecil C. Spaulding. girl.William W. and Eva V. Slingerland,

boy.William D. and Erma L. Scott, girl.George B. and Cecelie R. Robinson.'

boy.William and Mary Richards, girlBlanford and Helen Proctor, girl.Norman and Leah Moore, boy.James E. and Sarah E. Lawton. boy.John F. and Lilla Mapp, girl.A. Leon and Josephine K. Koyl. boy.Ambrose and Rosie A. Higdon. bo>.James R. and Pauline M. Hayden, girl.Morwood and Fannie Gibbs. girl.Robert C. and Irene E. Dyson, boy.Frank and Mamie Di Beneditto. boy.Aaron and Philis Ranketl, girl.James H. and Irene Carter, girl.Alphonsa and Mary Cook. boy.Edward E. and Mary E. Holmes, girl.William and Elizabeth F. Joy. boy.Domenico and Annamaria Sampogua,boy.Nickolas and Sophia Statliopulos. girl.John and Laura Washington, boy.Joseph and Mary Pa.vis, girl.

Idlas and Ksther T»avis. boy.(leorge and Florence A. Barnell, girl.Thomas and Minnie «*hase, girl.John F. and Ida C. Burke, girl.Howard and Kdna K. Bowie, boy.Milton and Martha Bell, boy.Arthur H. and Carrie Buum, boy.

Walter M. Kragpr, for the last eightyears manager and part owner of theHotel Condon, in Baltimore, died at ahospital in that city. He was thirtyjeight years old.

*- -

>Y»lJ«rk hias

, luliud <5aiI

| A Final and CompltMISSES AND C

APRDecided Reductions 1

! VaiCOATS.For Miss

That were $6.50, $9.50,Reduced to $3.75, $5.00.

SUITS.Of various materials

That were $30.00,Reduced to $10.00

HATS.Some imported in

That were $4.00, $10Reduced to $1.00, $MISSES' DRESSThat were $12.50, $2;Reduced to $5.00, $1(

GIRLS' DRESSES.Of wo<

gingliafrom handling; Guimpes, Stcwear reduced from to Yz tfclearance.

F Street, Corr

H *s»*

¥Br«1 Ikf\Js

M@@w§=Bak@SZSn CICI Tr

Cakos asmdl UAir© ftlk® B@§(!

.You can telling appearancewholesomenessbaked Pies, Cakare made of the 1Delivered fresh

When downtownshopping stop and sreta loaf of Reeves-CakedRaisin Bread.

I SPECIALS II< Arc you taking advantage

of these big specials in

¥ 1 quality butter?

"Star Brand" Pure

TE 1 g i n CreameryButter, lb UUC

T "Four-Leaf Clover" JOCreamery, 5-lb. boxes "

E Family orders a specialty.Call, write or phone.

RMFresh Nearby CountryF.ggs at prevailing marketprices.

JAMES F. OYSTERCor. 9th & I'a. Av.

Sick headache, biliousness, piles andbad breath are usually caused by inactivebowels. Get a box of Rexallt Inlprlips Tlipf aof «rs»ntlv and rffpr-lively. JSuld only by us at 10 cents.

O'Donnell's Drug StoresTheNew Willard

Tea Music. 5 to 6,Daily, Including Sunday.

KParisrfmMc&Co. j|rre Clearance Sale of J< T TX T £*9 XITTXT'TT^U )/)Tiruv> vv i.\ i r.n

VRELr'rovide Extraordinarylueses, Juniors and Girls.$27.50. $.55.00 and $47.50.$15.00. $18.00 and $25.00.

.for Misses and Small Women,$55.00 and $85.00.$17.50 and $25.00.

odels.for Misses and Girls.1.00. $16.50 and $26.50.2.50, $5.00 and $10.00.ES.Cloth and Silk.

>.00, $35.00 and $47.50. ! <1.00. $17.50 and $25.00.>1. silk, velvet, pique, linen and Jm. slightly soiled or mussedickings. Sweaters and Under.le former prices for immediate j<

ler Thirteenth. 1

SS5SSSSSSSSS5SSSSSS SSSsSgy

w$\t&- \kpctA

\l%\Three Sizes10c, 15c, 25cS. SAMAHA & BRO., Mir.,

Oar File Futrin Are Served ]m unr LUDCIW* urynawi,

dl Pi@®9

; Ever!by their temptanddeliciousthat Reevesesand Pastries

jest ingredients,from the oven.

EEEVES1208) F