"Woodward &> Hlotlbtopiotli, nth and F Sts. N. W.

We Announce for Tomorrow, Wednesday,Specia! Exhibition of

Millinery for the Opera.latest Paris novelties in Hair Ornaments, consisting of Butterfly

Bows, in dainty shades of Ribbon, Velvet and Satin, Spangled GauzeButterflies, Ostrich Feather Pompons and Tips and Aigrettes, in whiteand delicate tints; also Flower and Feather Garnitures for the gown; alsoParis dainties for the neck in a profusion of exquisite conceits, consistingof Applique, Renaissance and Chiffon Scarfs and Bows, Liberty Silkand Brussels Net Capes, jabots. Liberty Silk and Ostrich Boas, etc.

Many of these are of our own direct importation and have 110 duplicates.Millinery Department.Second floor.Neckwear Department.First floor.

We Direct Attention to Our Splendid Facilities forthe Proper Execution off

Weddling Stationery,And are prepared to engrave in correct and most ar=tistic forms Spring Wedding Invitations and An=nouncements. Personal Monograms and Address Diessunk on steel and embellished upon the newest andmost fashionable paper.

Tomorrow (Wednesday) we offer the following specials in Stationery:Crush Bond Paper, new shade of blue, in three sizes. Petite, Oxford

and Premier.20c. a Lb. Envelopes to Match, 8c. a Package.Imperial Velvet Paper, four sizes, Octavo, Commercial, Lakowood

and Lome.20c. a Lb. Envelopes to Match, 8c. a Package.Special.500 pounds of best quality Writing Paper, ruled or plain, rough or

smooth surface, various sizes.3 Lbs. for 50c..7 Lbs. for $1.00.

First

We Are Now Exhibiting 01 Fourth Floor

A Choice Col Section of PlatS linotypes,Depicting the magnificent art decorations in the new Congressional Li¬brary. These photographs, taken from 149 pictures, are called Wash¬ington Prints, and are made by the Columbian Art Publishing Com¬pany with a new platinotype process which they have invented and bywhich all the values of color and fine gradations of light and shadoware secured. The entire collection is exhibited in a room designed andbuilt especially for the purpose.

Copies of each (unframed) are also shown. The exhibition is freeto all.

Boys' New Spring Clothing,A complete stock of the newest and brightest ideas in Boys' Wearing

Apparel is here. Suits adaptable for all ages; Top Coats in the correctstyles; Blouses and Shirt Waists in unusual assortment and variety. Manynovelties, exclusively ours, are also shown.We have a splendid line of our famous Reciproc¬

ity Suits, iu plain, neat effects, also in the bolderScotch cheeks and plaids.pretty, stylish suits;man-tailored; sewed throughout with pilk and rein¬forced la part* m« st liable to hard wear; light anddark grays and bn won. also navy blues; sizes 8Jo 10.

$5.00 each.Au elegant ]{ne «f Fine Cheviot Suits; all wool;

made well; sewed with silk; reinforced Btats andknees; neat. pretty patterns in light and dark ef¬fects; also navy blue serges and yacht cloths;guaranteed to lit ami wear well; sizes 0 to 36.

$3.75 each.All-wool (lieriot Suits; sewed with silk: rein¬

forced s»»st aiwi knees; pretty patterns; well madea aphnlid suit for school or play; sizes 6 to 18.

$2.50 each.An elegant assortment of Sailor Suits in all

jrndes W*» rail attention to the following spe¬cials:AU-w«>el Serge Sailer Suits; nicely made; sewed

with -ilk; prettily trimmed with different colored.ilk braids; pants lined throughout; sizos 3 to 12.

Third floor.?3-75 each.

AlI-wo« 1 Fancy Cheviot Sailor Soils, light anda:irk gray and brown checks, stripes nnd plahl*;well made and prettily t»;aided and trimmed wlThwrll-Mended colors of cloth and *ilk braids; sizes3 to 10.

$4.25 each.We show many styles in Cheviots. Serges r.i»dWorsteds many of which are worth much more thanwe ask; all well made and this season's goods;pretty and stylishly trimmed and braided; sizes 3

$5.00 each.

Spring Top Coats and Reefers.latest Cut Top Coats, all-wool covert cloths;pretty, stylifch garments; sizes 3 to 10.

$5.00 each.Reefers; all colors; nicely made;prettily trimmed and cut in proocr

Style-Navy Blu.- Cheviot. Karli $3-75Navy Bin,- Scigr. Each $4-5°Other coats in great variety at

$5.00 and $6.00.

New SpringUpholstery Stuffs.We are now showing a complete

line of the new spring effects in1 )rapery Stuffs, Furniture Coverings,Den Furnishings, etc., and direct at¬tention to the following specials:

3fiO Certain Stretchers, with nickel clamp pins,which will not rust or <*ome out. and all the latestimprovement*: adjustable to anv size cur- .re¬tain I s tally fl » Kach 751-

$1.00Solid »>ak 3-fold Screens, 3 feet high.filled with good quality silkoline. Kach.Rope Portieres, in a full line «f colorings; «an !

window hangings. , -q j

Special Sale ofUnSayndered Shirts.

V. e shall put on sale tomorrow,Wednesday, what is probably thebest intrinsic value yet offered inI nlaundered Shirts.Made of genuine Wamsutta Muslin, with 1800Unco bosom; linen interlining arid backing; hand¬worked buttonholes equal to these in custom-madeshirts; assorted sleeve lengths; open back only;sizes 14 to 17. inclusive.

be used15a «-h.

door First floor.75c. Each.

Best Hand painted Opaque and Scotch HollandWindow shade* mndt to order. Kutiumtr* f«--Ulshed.Slip rovers made to order; fit guaranteed. Es¬

timates furnished.Second floor.

SmallFurniture.We are showing new and odd

styles in Rockers, Chairs. Parlor,Library and Bed Room Tables, Mu¬sic Cabinets, Jardiniere Stands, etc..and owing to a large purchase directfrom the leading furniture manufac¬turer of Grand Rapids, Michigan,we are enabled to offer the followingspecial values.Slid <>ak and Imitation Mahogany Keeker*, with

high ha«k; cobbler seat; \te!l made and highly pol¬ished; the best value we've ever offeied.

$1.05 each.Imitation Mnhr.gaaj H»,«i s* lid oak Rockers and?hairs with turned >pludle» 3|.| back; richly up¬holstered In figured veloor.

$2.95 each. Regular value $5.00.Solid Oak Tables with lower shelf; highly jml-lafaed; strong and durable.

59c. each.Sewing Kockcrs; nalnral ttood finish; double reed

seat; strong! v iondo h iuo*t useful chair In everyhousehold.

79c. each.Solid (>ak Mcrrfs <*Lalrs. with hair stuffed cush¬

ion. brass rods. ami adjustable to f«>ur |H>sltiona.$3.50 each.

Fourth fioor.

Spanish=American WarLantern Slides withLecture.We offer 48 Photographic Lan¬

tern Slides of the Spanish-American\\ ar. depicting the principal eventsof the war, together with lecture de¬scriptive of the various photographicviews. These are direct photographsreproduced especially for this lec¬ture, thus having the utmost sharp¬ness and brilliancy of the highestpriced Lantern Slides. They willprove instructive as well as interest¬ing to young and old. We showthem in sizes to fit any lantern.Fourth floor.

Northern GrownFlower Seeds.We arc now showing a complete

assortment of best quality NorthernGrown Flower and Vegetable Seeds,which are prepared by one of themost reliable seedsmen of the north¬west. Even though our price is low>011 will find only best quality seeds.We offer the choice of a great va¬

riety of both Flower and VegetableSeeds, assorted as you may select.

5 packages for 5c. 10c. a dozen.Fifth tU»,r.

Fuil Line of New Sewing Machines.The "Woodward it Lothrop".Hand Machines No. 2.New Victor

.Demorest.Capital and Automatic. Full set of latest improved attach¬ments. All guaranteed for five years.

$10.50 to $35.00 Each.flsvoud floor.

Woodward & Lothrop.

ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF GHARGE.

A Chapter of Val|jies.that briefly tells the story of tomorrow's wo'ndenul values. Con¬stant betterment is our sole object. Our daily sales demonstrateclearly that the buying populace of this city appreciate the truevalue of King's Palace Bargains. We are the foremost Millineryleaders of this city.our assortment of Trimmed Hats the largest.Our creations unique in originality. No need to pay elsewhere fortrimming your hat while we do it o

Free of Charge, t t

Charming Trammed Hats.Three distinct styles, exclusive in desjjni and originality. Dain-

tily trimmed with meline, mousseline and floral trimmings.

£Worth $4 & $5.f Imported Sample FJow-

$3.88,Worth $5 <& $6.

$4.88.Worth $6 <& $8.:

2 ers, Worth from£ 75c. to $2, for

c.

Our representative while recently in NewYork secured the entire sample line of Im-ported French and German Flowers, ex¬pressly brought to this country by domesticmanufacturers who desired them for copy¬ing purposes. These flowers are naturalIn ai»pearance and consist of every knownflower In nature's garden. Large huncheswith beautiful foliage to be found in thiscollection.

Sprays of Rose* with Buds and Foliage,also l'oppies in all colors, and bunches ofHeliotrope a a d liuttercujie.which have t>een 4#c.. will besold tomorrow for

15c. Black and White Quillswith curled edges. >C.35>c. Straw Fiats, 17c.

Mi*«es' and Children'* Fancy StrawFlats, in assorted styles, amim.dlt in nnd large brims, roundand square rrowns. Worth 39c.

$1 Imported Leghorns,39c.

One lot of Fine lmi»ortcd l.egUov:.' la¬dle*', i:i!-ses' and childretfsr flnr «i'*ality,neat and nobby; with fancy -v) -r'fclace braid edge. Worth fl.

A Sale of Tailor = made* Suits. $8, $J0 <& $g.g(0i$02 Suits fur = =

«Tu>t KM) Suits bought from a manufac-#% turer for a cash consideration. These£ suits are j»erfeet examples of art. und

come in all the impular spring cloths.Soni » plain and others braid trimmed; slik-

t lined jackets, mil skirt, in Ihe latestV styles.

? Ta52or=made Suits, $8.48,

%I

Perfect examples of swell tailordom.They re made of fine Cbcvtots. Venetianand Broadcloths. In all the handsomenew blue shades, browns, tans and hlac|-s.The jackets ar- hand^on ely lined withMilk- .rune are braided.others satin pipedThe skirts an» lined, and have the flarean.l other stylish effects.A s~M that is worth

Children's Ueefers, madedot hs. with Mailer andnotched collars. Fancybraid dimmed

.48in novelty

98c,med, new-

~ $2o48Child] en's Reefers, hrald trimmed, new¬

est effects and ail colorsmixed and plain.$4 and $f», for

$2.40 Skirt, 88c.Made of Brllllantine. and

eut in the newest style.A skirt worth every bit of12.40, for

$4.00 Skirts, $2.88.Made of Figured Brllllan¬

tine and Serges, percalinelined, extra length, flaresweep. Worth $4, for

$5.98 Jackets, $3.98.The jauntiest Jackets for

sjnng wear, made of thenewest cloths, in tans,thiol,s and al! the newshades. Worth $5.08, for.. $3.9839c, Boys' Waists, 25c.

Just arrived.one case of Boys' Coloredand White Lawn Blouses, wide sailorcollar. with raffles also r.»

down front. Regular "price, J'^sf*93®c. Special ^ o

Hosiery Department.Ladies* FAST JtL\«'K 1,1SLK Thread

Iloae, dropstitdi and jiain. spliccd heeland toe, full legular tnsde,Hermsdorf dye. Worth 3th-. V PC*for

Two cases of Richelieu Rihbcd Chll-dien's llcsc, fast black, splicedIn and toe. .doable knee.Worth 32,/^c. for

Nazareth Waist-?.Waists, tape

11 Sc.One lot of Rihhed Nazur*

strapped also doubleof tint tons.For

Worth

Long SEeeve Vests.One lot of medium weight Indies'

RiMed Vests. Mgh jieck and longsleeves. crocheted neck, ti ^ IT /112%C.r.0c

withors..

40eandfeels

Neckwear Dept.Satin Tucked Stocfex,

chiffon bows, .ill c*»T-" */f

Bobinet Scarfs, laecinserting. Iloiiiton of-

25c

Lace Department.5c. yard Yaleuciquays I*

and Inserting to match

" 2c,

King's PaDace Department"Stores,y

812=814 Seventh St. 715 Market Space. ...

THE

1V

IIVII1

-^fr ---- .

MEN TORE.We've caught the ffancy off the best dressers

with our mew stock off Suits and Top Coats.Newer, richer, more seSect than any other" as=sortment in town.and sold at Sower prices, too.

Men's SoatSoSpecial value in Men's Sack Suits.neat gray andbrown checks and quiet mixtures.in a pure wor=sted.the kind everybody asksyou$B3.50r.ours are

"

'§ Shoes.$10

Biggest value in town for these manufacturers'samples off calf, patent calf, russetcalf, vici kid and tan box calf, new= fl &est shapes.atjj <§)

Neckwear.See the window display of the best neckwear everseen at the price. Newest colorsrcjrs E=/rt\best values.only

Cliery & Florae Co,Formerly Robinson & Chery Co.,

8111 Pa. Ave.

nsikmeans everythingthat is pure anddean when itcomes from our

sanitary farm andlaboratory. Thismilk is unreserv¬

edly indorsed by the Washington Medical Society.10c. per quart, delivered ai ywhere.1*ASTEI'U*ZRI» Milk for Infants and invalids, 6c.

j»er pint I'ASTErRIZEI) CRKAM. always per-fcctly sweet and fresh, l.V. per pint.Inspect laboratory or drop postal.

1120 18th St. X. W.

NO. 7.Delight ful memories cluster

around family groups.Yon should patronize Prince

.for did you ever know hltuto fell in making cue.obtain¬ing a sppuking likeness ofeach member 1

STt'IUO. PENNSYLVANIAAYK. AND 11TH ST.

ap6-lm,24#

Dress the.with

To-Kal«nPurs Cali¬

fornia OliveOH and To-

Kalon Vinegar ifyou wish the best

results. S k 11 ledchefs prefar them.

Cal. Olive OilRed or White Vinegar 50c. *»i.

TO=KALON M4°Mth:

ONLY |l.ar> FOR 24 BUTTUC8.

4T11mill-in,

V\

Beer is ^ prime" favoritewith all . tljscriminatingjudges. It s especially pop¬ular with wives and moth¬ers on account of its purityand delightful1-flavor.£>"We send ^14 i«> homes in

unlerterid wrfgbtis *"#i»r only $1.2T».Write or 'phone. ^brewery Co.,N R. 'Phone 1»K»4.

tie .a

A>il> K STS.th,s-.'{8

flfl t*

Nii II

? 66» -4*

99Dermatine ,

| Is Good For the Skin. |J It cures "chapped" hands e

and lips.takes away all red- ®

ness and roughness.keepst the skin soft ami smooth.

"1>KI1MATINK" contains o*> crease-3S .netar borviuox thick or« a®*1 ^ delicately i«*rfum«Hlf» «)n*Z 25c. bottle.*

I W. S. THOMPSON,j ,, auuuevc, 793 istii sr.# apll 2tkl A

BOARD HOLDS SESSION

Mensgere of Toting Men's Cbratmn Amrqjfttinn Pisoon Business Matters.

PIMM tor ntvt Wwk mm*

for 1M *m»rtrr-Tlit l*r-¦Icnl Di-imrtmriit.

The board of managers of the YoungMen's Christian Association held its regu¬lar monthly meeting at the building of theassociation last ewning. Many Importantmatters of business were disposed of. andreports received from the various detri¬ments of association work.The general secretary, Mr. Slcman. and

the treasurer. Mr. Bates, rendered reportsshowing the business for the lirst quartetof the present year. The first named re¬port Included a statement of the IncreaseIn membership of the association. January1 last the number enrolled was 1M; March31, 021). and since that time, the secretarysaid, It has almost reached the 1,000 mark.The report treated at length of the pro¬posed vigorous canvass soon to be under¬taken by the membership committee, un¬der the chairmanship of Mr. Charles F.Nesblt, with the purpose In view of 'n-creaslng the membership of the associationto 2,000 by July 1.Referring to the work of the physical de¬

partment. Mr. Sleman's report says: "Theinterest In this work Is very marked in¬deed. The gymnasium, bowling alley#,baths, swimming pool, etc., are used con¬tinually, and the work of the physical di¬rector, Mr. Rideout. and his asalstant, Mr.Holton, In organizing and directing the de¬partment have been productive of the verybest results. Quoting from their reports, 1.give the following statist ice: From Feb¬ruary 23 to March 31 163 physical examina¬tions were made by the physical director.These examinations are most thorough, en¬tering Into the smallest detail of familyand Individual history, as well as coveringa complete Inspection of the condition ofthe vital organs and the muscular develop¬ment, so that the exercise and diet pre¬scribed for a man may meet fully his re¬quirements and at the same time enablehim to avoid that which would be dan¬gerous."The work of the classes In the gymna¬sium shows a most interesting growth. The

statistics for March show that forty-fourclasses were held during the month, withan aggregate attendance In the gymnasiumof 2.7UO."The Indoor games have been a verypopular feature of our gymnasium work.Indoor base ball and basket ball have been

perhaps the most popular. An athletic con¬test was held on the 30th of March, whichravealed a considerable degree of profi¬ciency on the part of the amateur ath¬letes."The renort of the general secretary" alsoreferred to the educatlonul work of the

association just brought to a clos? for thepresent season. This work. It was declared,was inaugurated under most disadvanta¬geous circumstances In the old building onNew York avenue lest fall, and this factalone accounts for the smallness of theclasses. Very excellent work has been ac¬complished. however, and thirty-six youngmen will receive certificates of proficiencyin one or more subjects at the closing ex¬ercises. which will b? held in the parlorsof the association tomorrow evening. Theseclasses have been under the charge of thefollowing corps of teachers: Mr. Harry O.Hine, Kngllsh. bookkeeping and arithmetic;Mr. Henry C. Lewis, stenography: Mr. H.K. Griffith, mechanical and architecturaldrawing; Mr. J. Arthur Rose, typewriting.

A Special Feature.At tihe closing exercises tomorrow even¬

ing, it was announced, a brief musical andliterary program with a short address toth; graduates will be given, and the friendsof the students have been invited to bepresent.Referring to the religious work of the as¬

sociation. Mr. Soman spoke of t'hc success¬ful Sunday afternoon meetings for men,the gratifying growth In the men's Bibleclass, conducted by Col. Charles Bird, andthe Bible teachers' class, lei by Mr. W. H.H. Smith. The value of the Tuesday even¬ing prayer meetings and the noonday pray¬er meetings was adverted to and empha¬sized.The rehabilitation of the association's

journal, "The Association Monthly," wasalso the subject of a paragraph. This papercontains the news of the association s workand is sent to all the members. Variousother departments of the association's workwere referred to In detail.

Payment of I)ne».An important action was tnken by the

board of managers last evening with refer¬ence to the payment of the membershipdues for the present year. The full mem¬bership du.-s are 112. and are ordinarily pay¬able in full In advance. The same plan hasobtained with regard to the payment of thejunior membership fee of $0 per year. Forthe present year the board has decided topermit the payment of membership dues inthe following manner: Full membership,$12 per year in advance or in two consecu¬tive monthly payments of K> each, threeconsecutive monthly payments of *4 eachor four consecutive monthly payments of$3 each; junior membership, to he payablein advance, SO, or In two consecutive month¬ly installments of $3 each.The encouraging prospects of growth und

the crowding at the present time of cer¬tain departments of the work have causedthe board to take into consideration theenlargement of the facilities of the associa¬tion. A bicycle barn to accommodate therapidly Increasing number of wheels Is now-being constructed on the lot east of theassociation and other developments of In¬terest are said to be under consideration.The board of managers Is very desirous

indeed that the people of Washington shallunderstand fully what the association Isendeavoring to do for the young men of thecity. With this object In view a seriesor informal receptions Is being held Sat¬urday evenings. March 23 the bank di¬rectors and real estate and Insurance menwere invited to come; April 8, the law¬yers and Judges were received. Invitationshave been issued to the doctors and den¬tists for the coming Saturday evening.April 15. April 22, the clergymen, educa-tors, newspaper men. railroad officials andcertain professional men will be Invited,and April 2U there will be a reception to thefriends of members generally. Invitationsto be issued at the request of the lndl-vidunls of the association.

Hotel Arrivals.Arlington.J. J. Note, Chicago; A. W.

Clapp, Boston; B. A. Rukley, Southport.Conn.; J. L. M. Morgan, Alabama; G. K.Wells, Pittsburg; W. F. Smith, I-.ee, Mass.Cochran.E. R. Fiske, Philadelphia: P. F.

Nolan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; G. H. Fisher, Bos¬ton; D. S. Cook, Chicago.BWiItt.R. B. Owen, Detroit; C. M. Con-

radson, MadJson, Wis.; R. M. Trainer, San¬tiago, Cuba; A. K. Arnold, A. B. Wells,United States army.Hamilton.C. A. Towne, Duluth; E. C.Bogert, New York; S. L. Brjwn, Cham-bersburg. Pa.Metropolitan.W. L. Wilson, I>exington.Va.; C. A. Cook, Trenton. N. J.; W. R.Trigg, Richmond, Va.; C. J. Johnson, Chi¬

cago.National.F. Pritty, Philadelphia; C. M.Ness, Baltimore; A. J. Duval, Pittsburg; A.A. Hayes, Wilmington, Del.Normiinilie.J. W. Hognn. Providence, R.T.; M. 15. Harley, New York; C. H. Rowan,Milwaukee.Rialeigh.F. F. Storm, Brooklyn, N. Y.;M. C. Gratliy, Philadelphia: J. A. Oorby.St. Joseph, Mo.; I. S. H. O-ark, Newark,N. J.; J. T. Craig, Concord, N. H.; E. S.

Skellon, Chicago; B. F. PUson, Richmond,Va.; D. S. Tucker, Cleveland.Regent.J. C. CoHlns, Buffalo; H. Mar¬

tin,. San Francisco; 8. E. Buck, Cambridge,Mass.: J. K. Divls, Philadelphia; J. A.Dsvkla>n. Chicago.Riggs.W. L. Roberts. Springfield. Mass.:A. D. Graves, Chicago; L. Myers, Philadel¬

phia.Dewey.C. F. Wood, Bridgeport, Conn.;J. F. Grant, Baltimore; C. A. Stedins, NewYork.8t. James.R. E. Wilson. Buffalo, N. Y.;G. M. Richards, Chicago.WeMngton.M. D. Peyton. New York: J.8. Duvidson, Philadelphia; 1-*. W. Grigg,.Virginia.Wlttard.R. A. Wltftney. Boston: T. G.Daob, Pittsburg; A. W. MtoHtgan:G. H. Parker. Balh. N. Y.: J. E. Barker,Tvondon: E. M Wood. Worcester, Mass. : J.-C. Temple, Philadelphia; W. <3. Welborn,TOM*

THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Vanning Hostess of a MiddayFeast.

Manic at the GrniM and nimrr at

tfcr Himlta BatowlH He¬

rein Wcddln**.

Mrs. Manning: entertained today at oneof the largest ami most elegant luncheonsof the season. A table arranged for thirty-four guests was spread In the middle par¬lor of the Vermont avenue suite at theArlington. Kaeh parlor was profuselydecked with palms and plants. The colorscheme of the table decoration was purpleand yellow. The center was gay withplacques of Jonquils set in Fariayenscfern", and corsage bouquets of violets woreat the covers. I^ong streamers of violetribbon tied each bunch, on the ends ofwhich were stamped In gilt letters thename of the guest and the date.The luncheon was given In honor of Mrs.

Gage, wife of the Secretary of the Treas¬ury. To meet her there were present Mrs.Peck ham, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Charles EmorySmith, Miss Wilson, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs.John W. Poster, Mrs. Stanley Matthews,Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Greely, Miss Morris, Mrs.J. Thomson Swan, Mrs. Audenrled. Mrs.Francis Colton, Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. Rich¬ardson Clover. Mrs. O. O. Wlloox, Mrs.Riulcllffe, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Miles.Mrs. Gallaudet. Mrs. Spalding, Mr*, Be-rlah Wllklns. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. BHenderson, Mrs. Lothrop, Mrs. Huide-koper, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. George Lloyd Ma-gruder, Mrs. J&nln. Mrs. J. F. Hines, MissWallet- and Miss Fryer.The German ambassador had a number of

friends st the embassy yesterday after¬noon. who were charmingly entertained bythe singing of the Princess Wrede. whorendered the favorKe songs of nuuiy lands,even Including a Russian composition. Theguests were nearly all members of the dip¬lomatic corps. Tea was served before thegi.ests separated.One of the prettiest weddings of the Eas¬

ter season was that of Miss Harriet Wor¬sen. daughter of Daniel T. Worden of thiscity, and a granddaughter of the late Ad¬miral Worden. wtio commanded the Moni¬tor In her famous battle with the Mecrltnac.to James Burnett Lowell, son of EdwardBurnett of Madison. N. J., formerly ofBouthboro', Mass., and a grandson of Jam>-Russell Lowell, which was celebrated atnoon yesterday in Grace Church. NewYork. There was a splendid gathering ofthe friends of the young bride, as well asthose of her father, who Is one of the ituis:popular members of the Now York YachtClub and of several of the fashionable so¬cial clubs. The bride's brother, J. LorlmerWorden, one of the Roosevelt Rough Rld-eis. and a member of the Harvard foot balltea.m and of the 7th Regiment, was anusher. The bride, a handsome brunettewas given away by her father. Siie wona gown of white satin, the corsage trimmedwith lace and orange blossoms, and a tulleve'l edged with lace, fastened with a clusterof orange blossoms. Miss Elinor Burnet!,an aunt of the bridegroom, was the maid ofhonor. Her costume was of rose-pink silkveiled with figured lisse of the same color,and trimmed with narrow black velvet. Herhat. of pink roses, was ornamented withblack plumes, and she carrlcd a bouquet ofpink sweet peas. Theie were no brides¬maids. After the ceremony, which was per¬formed by the rector, the Rev. I>r. WilliamR. Huntington, there were a reception andwed ltng breakfast at the women's annexof the Metropolitan Club. The bride'sgrandmother. Mis. John Lurlmer Wordenof this city, was piesent. The couple willlive In Boston.The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay will

give a dinner Thursday evening, when th>Mcxlcan air.i>assad-jr and Mrs. Aipiroz willbe guests of honor.The Russian ambassador and Miss Cas-

sinl gave a dinner last night, when theirguests included the French ambassador,the Secretary of the Interior, the Swissminister and Mrs. Ploda. Commandant andMrs. Orandprey, Mr. and Mrs. llcnry May,Mrs. Wollach, Miss Patten and GeneralCorbin.Mrs. William Wirt Dixon will give a din¬

ner tonight in honor of Miss Mary Jonesand Mr. Frank W. Plant of St. Paul,whose marriage will take place tomorrow.The bridal party will be present. MissAnnie Taylor of St. Louis, who will be themaid of honor for Miss Junes, is Mrs.Dixon's guest at the Shoreham during herstay. Representative Dinsmore of Arkan¬sas will be best man and Dr. Sterling Baf¬fin, Mr. Acton. Mr. Magruder, Mr. Govern,Mr. Joseph Button and Mr. Duvall will beushers.The marriage of Mr. William Percy Rose

of this city and Miss Anna Lewis Bowetl ofHyattsville, Md., took place Sunday after¬noon at the residence of the bride's aunt,Mrs. Harriett Roodhousc. No. lTOJ 17thstreet, in the presence of a few relativesof the bride and groom, the Rev. Dr. New¬man of the Congregational Church officiat¬ing.Mr. Jesse B. Cauldwoll of JcffersonviUe,

lnd., and Mrs. Fannie Howard Saltier ofWashington were married Monday after¬noon at the residence of Mr. E. T. Bush-nell, 17ti'J Madison street northwest. Theceremony was performed by the Rev.Maekay Smith of St. John's EpiscopalChurch. Mr. and Mrs. Cauldwell left im¬mediately for Tampa, Fla., en route toHavana, where the groom Is at presentstationed in connection with the Americanoccupation of Cuba.The Easter gentian of the Wednesday

Cotillon Club will be given April 1S», in¬stead of April 12. The patronesses areMrs. William Beale Hfi»bs. Mrs. Joseph P.Mmfc'.ree. Mrs. William Todl Devan andMrs. William Nelson Moore.Mrs. W. James Pitner has returned to the

city, after a visit to Philadelphia and At¬lantic CSty.Mrs. J. Esputa Daiy will be at fcome

Wednesdays in Aprli, 3 to 5, HiB* F stre< tn'W.he&st.The dancing reception of the Arlington

Wheelmen will be held at Concordia Hallthis evening.9t. Felicita's Guild gave an Easter dance

last night at Rauscher's, which was emi¬nently satisfactory to the young ladles in¬terested in the good work of the guild.About a hundred guests were present,among whom were Miss Frances Houpu,president of the guild: Mis:* Ixiuise Kau!T-mann, Mrs. Meaxns, the Mises Evans, MissPilling. Mr. and Mrs. Moses. Miss Hoeke,Mr. and Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. J. DeWitt Arnold. Miss Gordon. Miss McNough-ton, Mr. and Mrs, Whitaker, Mr. and MissEd»m, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brltton,Mr. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. William ScottParks. Mrs. Sturtevant and members ofthe Chinese legation.Secretary and Mrs. Gage ar.d M'.ss Grace

Denlo Litchfield were among the dinnergivers last night.Miss Conway of New Brunswick, N. J.,

is the guest of Mrs. John McKenny of 150u11th street. She will remain during themonth of April.A party was given las; Friday evening at

the residence of Mrs. Perry Talbert, No.14<M Maryland avenue northeast. In honorof her daughter Bertie's e'jclite-nth birth¬day. The parlors were handsomely deckedwith palms and tulips. Music and dancingwere enjoyed.Miss Esther Elliott entertained a num¬

ber of friends Saturday evening at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. El¬liott, F street northeast. Music and gameswere indulged in. after which refreshmentswere served. Among those present wereJulia Ehrilic. Forence Penn, Hattie Rob¬erts. Agnes Garrells, Margaret Doonan.Katharine Doonan, Gertrucb LMlgforl;Maryland Langford, ISose Berg. FlorenceBerg, Katie Larmen. Gertrude Larmen.Laura Black. A'beri Harper. Howard Gal-bralth. Howard Ehrilic, Cer&Ul Doonan andJohn Kennedy.In the presence of a large jnttherlng at

St. Teresa's Church. Anacostla, Mrs. AdaRussell of Anacostla and Mr. Henry C.Thompson of Marlon. S. C. were marriedyesterday at 3:8tr o'clock by the pastor. Rev.M. P. Snliiran. The bride wore a grrtycloth traveling dress and carried whiteroses. The coupe was attend.il by Mrs.and Mr. Joseph Peaeoek. After 4 he cere¬mony Mr. ami Mrs. Thompson left for avisit of several weeks In N«-w York etty.They wiH make their hnmt In Marlon. H. <\

Hiram Smith, who is charged with thelarceny of a Might g»wn aii l suit of uuder-¦w -ai' from Mary Bol.r. wa* today held In*J0ti biril for rh< aetlMi of the grand Juryby Judge fV-ott. This, it if alleged, wasSmith's second offtrtc.

A PURE STIMULANT.A Record of KWelettey Wfctrli Nm

^fffr Rff*

Of all preventives of ordinary derangemmta -

OoUfbg, Colda and Chills. none are a< ffllclrnt itI>ulTy's I'Mn- Malt Hhlakfr. Or If lb<MM- bare l»#e»isquired. thore la no «*ure so effective. S<)ontlst*Indorse and Ax tor* r^'omiiifwl It for Asthma. drip,Rronehltla and Pneumonia. The rvium f.»r thla lathat IhitTy a Purr Malt Whlakey la the onlywhMffy eomblnlnj; stimulative and .uratUe prop¬erties. It la the only whiskey required by the fOT-ernment to affix the official stamp It la «ax»*d aa a

medl< lne, and therefore arknowledged ao one. Monly by the government, l»ut by tho medl«*al |>n»-fesslon a* well.

lta adaptation for medical pun***'* haa l»»enteated thousands an.l tli<»uaanda of tlm«*s It haanever lieen found wanting; lta efflrlenry haa beenat teated In cas** Innutuerahle. In no caae haa Itever Iwn administered without distinct benefit. Itla the jmreat and heat of stimulants. and Ha nee lafollowed by no unfavorable reaction.

TIIKIR CRYSTAL WKDUI^fi.

Mr. and Mm. Klnnrar Olrhratr Plf-tornth \nnfvrr»ary.

Mr. nnd Mr*. J. B. Klnnear celebratedtho fifteenth anniversary of their twnrrlsgeby a crystal wedding at their home onHolly aventie. Takoma Park, last nlgrhf.The house was handsomely decorated withpotted plants and cut flowers. The guests,numt»erlng nearly a hundred, were receivedby the host and hnsless as they enteredthe r^rlor. The presents were very num¬erous and beautiful and consisted of almostevery design of cut glass appropriate forhousehold use and decorations ar.d weregiven by friends from Washington and Bal¬timore. as well as by the Takoma resi¬dents.During the evening an orchestra from

Washington rendered some very prettymusic. Miss Genevieve Klnnear contrib¬uted a piano solo, and Master Stuart A.Dewey gave an appropriate recitation inpresenting a handsome table mirror tothe hostess.The program of the evening was conclud¬

ed by the serving of refreshments.The list of invited guests wap as follows:

Dr. and Mrs. i*reen. Mr. and Mrs ArthurCopeland, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Yat*vnan,Mr. and Mrs. John Crllmon, Mr and Mrs.J. R. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 81lsby. Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Staley. Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan,Mr. and Mrs. L.. 1». Alden. Dr. and Mrs.Houston, Misses Houston. Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. l\ 1. Houston,Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Hummers, Mrs. Whit*ney, Mr. and Mrs. I-. C. Ferroll. Prof. B.Fia::k Gebest. the Mioses Morsell. Mr. andMrs. E. C. Gilbert. Miss Edna Gilbert. Mr.Claud Gilbert. Mr and Mrs. 8. 1>. Foster.Misses Foster, Miss Carrie A I.asti. MissSchlerf. Mr. William H. Conley. Mr.and Mrs. G. M. Davis. Miss Sue Davis.Mr. and Mrs W. G. Piatt, Mr and Mrs 8.D. Waters. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mr andMrs G. G Smith. Mrs and Miss Poter,Kev and Mrs. liexnmington, Mr. and Mrs.J ^H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Abram.Mr" and Mrs Homer Guerry. Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. H. J lx>n#r. Mrs.A. G. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J Dewey,Master Stuart Dewey. Mayor and Mrs 8.S. Shcdd Miss Mildred BeU. Mr. and Mrs.C. Mclleaton. Mr and Mrs H. G. Knight.Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Lewis. Col. andMrs Knlfiin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swurm-stedt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bien. Mr andMrs L M. Bfoorea. Mr. and Mrs B C.Coon, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Curtis. Dr andMrs A V. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Dow ell. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown. Rev.li It. West, Brookland; Mr. and Mrs. W.J. (liddings. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Campbell,Sir. and Mrs. E. E. Blodgett, Mr It. L.Waters, Mil Barah Waters. MIm MaudJimmerson, Mrs Bertha Burch, Mrs Die-mar. Miss Maud Dlemar, Rev. and Mrs.John Van Nei-s, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, MissPerry. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Van Houten,Mrs. and Miss Parkins. Mr. and Mr*. A M.Gould, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Mr.and Mrs. Harnett, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Sum-my. Mr. and Mre.Harman Brainard. M'.ssesBitser, M.ss Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. W,W. Dyar, Misses Ballach and Caruse, Mr.Philip H. JLentierking, jr.. Baltimore.

Marrlagre Licenses.Marriage licenses have been issued to tha

following:White.Nathaniel L. Francis of Marble-

head, Mass.. and Jane Brown Fuller of thiscity; Thome.? J. Mt^tshall and Re*v»con M.Pearson. both of Alexandria, Vs.: JamesBnrlgh* and Ella T. Drlscoll; George (?och-ranv Hazleiun. jr.. of Philadelphia. Pa., andByrvl Crimora Quin of thin city.Colored.Philip Washington and MargaretHam.

Joseph Fowler, agvd fifteen years. Usingat Crofdey, Md.. fell from his bicycle whileriding on the Conduit r«>ad yesterday after¬noon au.l broke his left arm. He was re-moved to the Emergency Hospital, wherehe received surgical attention.

MARRIED.APPLEBY .O'DWVER. On Monday. April li,1*09. at 3:.'U> oYloek p.m.. at rbe wtorjr of St.

I'aid'a Catholic Church, by IUv J. A F«|<>yA LICK MAY O'DWYKR ami WALTER11RADEN APPLKBY. .

11AZELTON -QI'lN. On Monday. April 10, l*tHt.at Ibtr* Q street northwest. hv lie* James AINtfXMD. 8. J. HYKD CRIMORa ot IN andOKOKUE COCHRAN KAEELTON, Jr. Nocards. .

ROBE BOWEN On Sunday, April P 1M.P. mi ther»>ld.m-e of the bride's aunt, Mrs HarriettItoOdhnuse. 1752 17th street northarist. by ih*Rev. I>r. Newman. -WILLIAM PKHOY ofthis elty and Mlsa ANNA LEWIS BOW»\ ofliyattavllle. Md. .

OIKO.BRANDES On Strarisy, April b, is#*.*. after a

short lllne**, HKN'HY (JTTO, bel«rve«l imsltandof Agnea Brands

Funeral will take pU<*e fn>m the fatnlly re»id« neelf27 12th street nortfcwost. Wednesday, April12. ut 2 p.m. Friends and retattvfM invited tuattend. 2*

CJ1BNEY. On Ytiesday. April 11 1>«>f>. »«t 12 a.m.,JOHN IV. OIBNKY, tielii^rt^l hut<tmi)d n( NellieM< latyre. a( hie ret»kl»*n'>-, PtO ^*!ii atre<*tnorthwest.

X»»tice of funera* hen^aftec. .

IMlltlK. On Tuesday. April 11. 1*WM. at .:.*»o'« l.K-k a.m.. CF.CILIA PALY IMUtfR lielnredwife of the late A. Sfitt Imlrtc.

May her soul rest in pea« e.Funeral from the re«!dcitee of her father. T l>.

iMly, 1410 8th street iiorUiweat, on Tbnrsdsv,A|nil 1H. nt V o'clock. K<a«|ni*'Ui (u:e»> si li«:Immaculate Conc*-pti«»n Church. 2*

JACKSON Imparted this life aft. r ». ' -ng andpaiuful illness. Monday, April In. JKte. ni 12o'clock, R1CRAKO .lACKSoN, IHovnl lno>l>aiidof Kmiiia .1 Jnckson

Interment at Smith Mount. Va.

LKVEZZI On Mondsy April in. 1*!*. M, St.Elizabeth's Asylum AXTOINKTTI: l> V I 7JM.James F*. Rood, committee; \V. K. S|»e«re,funeral dlreetor. .

O'CONNOR. Departed this life, April lo. l.v.n», atP:.'10 p.m.. I.l.l-V 0'<T>XN'0K. wife « f 11»« 1: t~Jam<-H O^Coaaor

Re<iulem higli mj>- will !*. :tlt-«l !"..i 'In ».-se of her S4«il at St. Stepbci:'* * hrireli nt

0:3o a.m. Tliureday. April W. I'rifinln andrelatives are Invited to i:tteoti 2*

I*0\V*:it. Suddi-tily. April U. 1^»!». at 1*. ;.>. <»kla-h iu;i territorj". JAMK.S J. l*OWKlJ, i» .»^>-«l !nis-band of K. 1*. Power.

Interim nt at R«»< h«titer, Pa. .

WATKKS. At her naldem-e. 721 12<li sire -i u..rtb.west, on MuihIc) etvaiBK, April lo, 1v«» mi Iocknk. Ml*r M JANE WATERS

internunt MkWIeborg. Va. .

Secret of BeautyIs health. The secret of health is thepower to digest and assimilate a

proper quantity of food.

Do you know this?Tutt's Liver Tills are an absolute

cure for Sick Headadic, Dyspepsia,Malaria, Constipation and kindreddi^easesLTUTTS Liver PILLS