E-rsientH-as MoriMisn McAdoo
The President Ineed out to theWeshagten Country Club yesterdayaerming for an boor er so af golf.The Preident and Mrs, Wilson will
be enteranedn at dinner this eveningby the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.w.on;
The Secretary of the Treasury ,andMrs. McAdoo announce the engagementof the Secretary's daughter. Miss NonaHisiehurst McAdoo. to Mr. Ferdinand deMerenschildt, second secretary of theRussian Embassy.Miss MeAdoo is the secong daughter of
the Secretary and one ot The belles ofthe present administration. She is notedfor her beauty and charm and is veryaccomplished. She returned to Washing-ton more than a year ago from Europewhere she devoted herself to nursing inthe war hospitals near Pars.Mr. de AMorenschildt is a member otm of the oldest and most distinguishedfamilies of Russia and is popular in thediplomatic set at the Capital. He hasbeea stationed in Washington for more
than a vear.
No date has been announced for thewedding.
Dr. Don Belisario Porras. Minister ofPanama and Madame Porras, have re-
turned from Cuba to the United Statesand are spending a few days at PainsBeach. Florida. From there they wil.go to Saint Augustine and will shortlyreturn to Washington.
Mame. da Gama entertained informallyat luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. I
Prof. and Mrs. Stimson Brown enter-
tained at dinner last evening In cOmpli-ment to their house guests. Mr. Ulyssesi.Grant, Jr., son of the late PresidentGrant. and Mrs. Grant. who have redaflily returned from a trip to South Amerios.Mrs. Joseph J. Russell was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining in honorof Mrs. John B. Henderson and the mem-
t'ers of the executive committee of theCongressional Club. The other guests iwere Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. JosephIW. Byrns. Mrs. Albert B. Cummins. Mrs.George W. Fairchild, Mrs. Edward T.Taylor, Mrs. Henry G. Danforth, Mrs.James F. Byrnes. Mrs. Ernest W. Rob-erts. Mrs. Duncan t. Fletcher, Mrs.Thomas J. Walsh, Mrs. James A. Reed.Mrs. Howard S. Reeside, Mrs. Thomas L.Rubey. Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs.Brandt. The table was decorated with redroses and white lilacs, and the favorsand ices were suggestive of Washington'sBirthday.Mrs. Willard Saulsbury will not be at
home this afternoon.
Mrs. Cone Johnson. wife of the retiringvolicitor of the State Department, gavea large farewell reception yesterday aft-erroon. Assisting Mrs. Johnson wereMrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Thomas WattGregory, Mrs. Albert S. Burleson. Mrs..Iosephus Daniels, Mrs. Frank Polk. Mrs.liampson Gary, Mrs. Charles R. Crane,Mrs. R. L. Henry. Mrs,,.Willard Ragsdale.Mrs. Joe Henry Eaglele Mrs. Hubert Dent,Mr.. Wibur J. Carr, Mrs. Ezra p. Koons.Mrs. Walter Penfleld, Mrs. Howard S.teeside. Mrs. James D. Gatewood. Mrs.Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Charles D.Ifeimbold. Mrs. Champe (. McCullough.Mrs. William C. Hariles. Mss M. K.Brooks. Miss Ymogene Young, Miss AmyBennett. Miss Dorothy Dennett, MissMline Stewart. Mir Lucy Morris, MissFrances Cain and Miss Marjorie Helm- a
bold.Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Daniels presided
at the tea table, which was adorned with tpink roses and Mrs. Polk served thefrappe.Mr. Johnson's resignation as sollcitor7il take effect March 1. when, with Mrs.
Johnson. he will return to their home at
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The annual Washington Birthday danoLt Tome Belia will take place idayivsang. and will be followal on Vaturdayrvening by the par'emfaticn of two piaym,'The Man of Deatil." by Geore Ber-sard Shaw, and "Allain at Tome," anusical comedy. These on the dance':ommittee are Winfneld Scott Townsend,of Denver, Colo., chairsan; John BrookBuckley,-of Columbus. Ohio; James H. r.rramel, of Chicago, Ill.; David Jester, Jr.,>f Camden. N. J.; Robert.Purnell Brad-!ord, of Wilmington, Del.; John Theodore[eonard, of Passaic. N. J.; Lee Hardesty.if Washington, D. C.; Matt AshleyBriggs. of Valdosta, Ga.; Baldwin Spil-nan. Jr., of Winchester, Va., and Mar-ihall E. Pridmore. of Chicago, Ill.
The floor committee of young women!or the spring ball to be given at Rausch-rs April 16 for the Young Women's:hristian Home includes Miss AdelaideReath. chairman. Miss Manuela DePena. Miss Evelina Gleaves. Mrs. J. B.:ochran. Mrs. Gardiner Bell. Mrs. How-krd Hume. Edith Minna Blair, Margaret;kdelaide Tuttle, Carolyn Nash. MargarettIeChord. Ruth Hitchcock, Ruth Wilson,knna Day, Laura Louise Delano. Mar-Iaret Howard, Nellie Johnson, Margaretdlichic, Anna Montgomery. AlexandrinaFitch. Natalie Magruder. Sophie John-'ton, Sally Beecher. Lydia Chapin, Cora3arry. Marion Leutze, Dorothy Aleshire,Blanchard Scott, Betty' and Katherineseriven. Ethel MacMurray, and LenaKatherine Hitchcock.
Miss Gadys Sullivan arrived In Wash-naton yesterday to visit her uncle andLunt. Senator Phelan and Miss Phelan.
Mias Sylvestra, the Filipino pianiate,will play at the reception at the Con-Iregatlonal Club this afternoon. The re-wntly elected offcers of the club will re-eive with the executive board. The fol-owing have been invited to assist in thelining room: Mrs. Sydney Anderson,lire. Daniel R. Anthony, Mrs. A. J.3archfleid. Mrs. A. W. Barkley, Mrs.Perry Belmont, Mrs. Philip Campbell,dirs. Ezekiel S. Candler. Mrs. Charles C.'arlin. Mrs. Z. T. Carpenter. Mrs. W. B.'harles. Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Dawson. Mrs. S. W. Dempsey, Mrs.Pred Dennett. Mrs. Charles H. Dillon,drs. F. F. Ellsworth. Mrs. J. A. Elston,drs. Scott Ferris. Mrs. Henry D. Flood,Lad Mrs. James A. Frear.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding will not re-eive this afternoon.
The George Washington section of the'ollege Women's Club will give a co-onial tea at its clubrooms this afternoonrom 4 until 6, in honor of Admiral anddrs. Stockton. A short play will be pre-'ented and Miss Christine Church willIve a group of '1ongs. Mr. Arthur G.'ole will give bird Imitations during aVoodland sketch which the Drama.,eague Players are presenting before thelub Monday afternoon, February 26.
Dr. Tom A. William. is spending a fewlays in South Carolina.
Mrs. T. V. Boynton and Miss Emily B.,an Amringe are spending a few days in'ew York City and are stopping at theVolcott Hotel.
The Society of Washington ArtistsPened its twenty-sixth annual exhibitiont the Corcoran Gallery of Art, with arivat. view and reception. A large num.-er of society folk attended. The pa-ronesses are Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.iewton D. Baker, Mrs. Thomas Watt;regory. Mrn. A. S. Burleson. Mrs. Will-an G. McAdoo. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose.'elt, Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood, Mrs.'rederic A. Delano. Mrs. Hampton Gary.Ira. Carl Vrooman, Mrs. William W.farts. Mrs. William Kent, Mrs. Charleslenry Butler. Mrs. William Hitz. Mrs.VillI!m Bailey Lamar. Mrs. Andrewtontague, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs.iclto Kauffmann. Mrs. Thomas FVRish. Mrs. A. B. Butler. Mrs. Neillonroe Hopkins, Mrs. if. T. Newcomb.trs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. John Jav1Vhite, Mrs. Russell Harding. Mrs. An-hony F. Lucas. Mrs. Thedore W. Noyesnd Mrs. Louts Lombard.
The committee in charge of the Kreis-'r onicert t) Ie held at Poli's Theateromorrow afternoon at 4:3) o'clock, forhe benefit of the Neighborhood House.
ludes Miss Sophie Siebert, Mrs. Joht.ay White. Mrs. John C. Fremont. Mrs.;eorge T. Odell. Mrs. Logan Waller'age. Mrs. Cuno IT. Rudolph. Mrs.
oseph Kernan and Mrs. .1. P. S. Neligh.Mr. and Mrs. Fraderick H. Prince, oftoston, are at tb Willard for severallays.(en. Nelson A. Miles. retired, who isaying a six-week visit to his son andaught(r-in-law, C'apt. Sherman Miles andIr-. Miles at Fort McIntosh. Tex., willhortly rellarn to Washington.Amon recent arrivals at Pinehurst, N. I.. fri Vashin;ton, are: lady Springice. Mrs. (Oscar Underwood. Miss L. Mioore. Miss Antta Swingle. Mrs. J. F.Iitchell. Mrs. W. T. Roardman, Mr.harles Williams. Mr. 8. C. Williams, Mr.E. Ganey,. Mrs. M. L. Bishop. Mr. Jul-n T. Bishop, Miss Iryati. 'Miss Eleanorryan, Mr. and Mrs. Len Carpe, and Mr.nd Mrs. Gilbert I. Grosvenor.Mrs. Mason Blunt will not be at homeMis Friday.
Mrs. Harrison G. Foster. of St. Paul,7ill come to Washington today to he theuest of her sister. Mrs. F. J. H. von:ngleken.Mrs. von Engleken will remain in Wash-igton until the early spring. Mr. vonrgleken left Washington Tuesday forheir r ew honme in Columbia. S. C., wheree has been made president of the Farm,oan Bank.
Mrs. William Gerry Slade, of New7erk. arrived at WVashington yesterday
nd is spendIng several days at the Wil-trd.
Mrs. Thomas R. Dunn will give a lunch-on today at the Willard to meet Mrs.amen R. Mann.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will receIve thisiternoon from 4 to 7, at her renidence,il5 Ashmead place. She will have with1
-er Mina Williams, of Baltimore. Other.slating will be Mrs. Andrew Jacksonlontague, Mrs. Louis Lombard. Mrs. WiI-ur Carr,'Mrs. Charles Helmbold, Mrs.lobert arnuer.Mrs.CopleyCollier,Miss
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John Drew, fros fre.mlaemngaeanektof many weeks' duration at the Criterionrheater in New York and m equally sue-
esstubene atthelacksme Theater Iahcago, asn to the Natsinal Theater a
,or one week, beginnang neat Mondaywehing. PHe will be sean in the enmedy "MajorPendenfns.'' made by Laganlo Mitoel
Irem the Thackera) novel. Mr. Mitchella credited with having laade a delight-Iully true portrait of Ufa and mannarsof the Thackeray period. Mr. Mitchell I2o stranger in the field of Thackeray. He tnae Mrs. Fiske's notable samcm.C'Becky Sharp" from "Vanity Fair," sev-.ral seasons ago.During the four acts of Mr. Mitchell's.ouedy one meets with all the person-Lgees of the Thackeray tale. The swag.gering, slightly alcoholic Costigan, hisleclamatory, actress-daughter, Emily;he amasingly frank Ldy Clavering, tewhose daughter, the simpering Blance, 61'swears at her in female;" the indiscreet trPanny Bolton. the demure Laura Bell, thempulsive Arthur Pendennis, the rascally caiorgan, and friendly George Warrington. "IA company Including several favorites, %Iiuports Mr. Drew. In prominent roles tihere appears Helen MacKellar. Alison ai
3kipworth, Jane Houston, Helen Menken, 81biary Worth, Edith Shayne, Walter LCingsford, Edward Phelan, Charles Ken-iedy, John S. O'Brien, and several others. at
tiBelasce-i'Alone at Last." cc
The Megars. Shubert will present one Isif the most tuneful of all musical plays,'Alone at Lst." at the Belasco for theweek of February 2."Alone at Last" has met with great R
iuccess as "Endlich Allein" in Vienna. VBerlin, Rome. and Budapest. and has f,een generally hailed by critics as the ofnost pretentious work Lehar has yet wwritten.The comedy is In three acts, the scenes at
being laid in Interlaken, Switserland.rhe second act is divided Into three Gicenes. showing the base, the slopes and mhe summit of the Jungfrau. The prin-!ipals have been selected with the utmost n:are and every number In the operetta is wif a character that makes a real appeal. a,The cast includes Harry Conor, Forrest r,
-luff. Fritizi Von Busing, Mabel Weeks. Lfane McArthur, Elizabeth Goodall. Rob- enson Newbold, John E. Wheeler, Harry tr. Ianlin, and others. There in a large:horus and a special orchestra.
d1B. F. Keithl's-Vaudeville. al
The week before Inauguration, begin- n,
iing next Monday at B. F. Keith's The-Lter, Is the occasion for an extraordinary 8,111 Introducing to the advance guard of ti'isitors Evelyn Nesbit and Jack Clif-'ord in their latest singing and dancingreation. There will be three shows a
lay on Saturday. March 3 and Sunday, pidarch 4, when the bill closes. As now tustomary the three show hours will be R, 5, and 8:15 p. m. 01Emmet Devoy and company In "The
'all of Childhood." Willie Weston, rated his America's foremost character singer;krthur Stone and Marion Hayes In
o'Green Goods," a country carnival ab-urdity: Florrie Millership in a single 0'eature, aptly termed "Little Miss Dan-y;" David Sapirstein, the eminent con- tn:ert pianist, and Lohse and Sterling Inheir physical culture feats, are others on
he bill. The pipe organ recitals, anddr. Vernon Castle in the seventh epi-ode of "Patria," the photoplay serial,vill continue.Keith's announces only two shows for atlonday, March 5. one at 5 and the other c
it 8:15 p.im., but there will be three, at p, 5 and 8:15 on Tuesday, March 4, while drhe balance of the week the usual two-a- alay, at 2:15 and 8:15, will be restored. errhese performances are expected to cover gill the amusement needs of Washingtonmnd its visiting hosts so far as B. F.Keith vaudeville is concerned. re
noPell's-"Romaance.," e
The popular Poll Players will nextveck depart from the commonplaces of tiroduction with the presentation of "Ro- blnance," that great play of Edward Shel- t
[on in which Doris Keane achieved a 01
-elebrated success, beginning next Mon- Clay night with daily except Monday mat- s
nees. n
The curtain will rise on a prologue, a 0
>lshop endeavoring to dissuade hisiephew from marriage with an actress,
horennie Mason Gibbs. Misses Suzanne and at
ElizabethChase and Miss Margaret AmI. no
Mrs. Mason M. Patrick left yesterday ttor Norfolk for a visit of several days, ni
atMrs. lMilander P. Claxton and Miss mtelen Claxton will be at home tomorrow mnd will be assisted in receiving by the nrives and daughters of the members of*ongress from Tennessee and North Caro-ina.The Children of the American Revolu-Ion of the District will celebrate Wash-ngton's Birthday with an entertainment sind dance at the Cairo from 2 to 6 o'clockhis afternoon. A short program from cito 3 o'clock will be given by the chil- tiren representing each society of the Dis- ar
riet, after which general dancing willollow until 6 o'clock. The program andlance are in charge of the State direc-or and the society presidents.Mrs. Angus McLean and Miss Ruth Mo-
Lean, of Detroit, are spending some timeIt the Willard. Others staying there aredr. and Mrs. George J. Jackson, Mrs.Willard Parker Butler, and Miss EleanorButler, all of New York.
Mrs. Frank L. Polk will entertain at a doea this afternoon. al
J1Mr. and Mrs. Page LAughlin have comep from their home at Leesbu'rg, Va., c'.nd are at the Shoreham for a few days. al'hey are accompanied by Mr. Oden How- srd. al
Mrs. George N. Laughlin. fr'., and Missa ncatherine Laughlin. of 'Pittsburgh, are ti'siting in Washington and are stopping sit the Shoreham.
Mrs. H. Eliott and Miss A. Elliott, os C
'hompson, Conn., while In Washington,.rc staying at the Shoreham.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilber, of War-tenton. Va., are making a short trip toVashington and are staying at the Shore-ham. .EMr. and Mrs. D. S. Wolcott, of Pitta- plurgh, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sumner,f Detroit, arrived at the Shoreham yes- U
erday.Mrs. George Vanderbilt was hostess at a<dinner at the Shorthamn last evening,Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall chaperonedaparty of young ladies at luncheon at *c
he Shoreham yesterday..
Mr. John A. Rogers, U. S. N.,* andaRogers arrived in Washington yes-
erday and are stopping at the Shore-n
A party fromn the West, induding' Mr.ind Mrs. J. F. Pinman and Mr. and Mrs.
1' N, Haw, of El Paso, are In Washing-U
on for a visit end are staying' 'at the
Ihoreham.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Campbell, of Buf- Elalo, and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. North, fr., Plif Columbus, Pa., arrived In Wahingtonesterday and ares at the Uhoreham, U
Mr. and Mrs *. C. Cooper, of Jack- elometlie, le., sma biiaha t- a
thd Next WeekIlbg' his own heart-rining ezperiie
a.as a youthful clergyan he tell. Inye with the uigning gongstress f hisie, Following three acts the playalte again into en opti0ge.
Flarnce f4ittenhase, the leadgwom-kof the popular Pol Players, will ap-
ar athe great opera ageri Mmie. LaavWiln.and wnaft P. Carleton.raness Williams, ZAu8 FarMWn, HOW-
4d Lang, I.ii moudn Deity and othersthe cast of favorites will have speciallyteresting roles.The Pol9 production of "iRoniance" will80 mean a wonderful sartorial treat for0 Poll patrons, and Director Edwin E.Izrtis and Scenic Artist Charles Squire.Lve completed an abolute reproduction'the famous Doris Keane production ofis celebrated play.
Gayety-arsesue.Solly Ward, a comedian well knownthe burlesque stage, heads the cast'The Roseland Girls," the coming at-atlonat the Gayety Theater.This company presents a two-act musi-
comedy in several scenes, entitledove, Law, and Politics," a topical re-ew of current events. Aiding and abet-i2g 21 Ward in his fun-making efforts'e Tom Nolan. Murry Leonard, Frankanhope, Shirley Lawrence, Augustaang, Lynn Cantor and Stella Wood.The entire second act is laid in a re-on purporting to be the border line be-reen the United States and the mythicaluntry of Pavonia, where the only bul-is exchanged are shafts of repartee.
Cosmes--Vaudevlie."Happy" Lambert. "Rusty" Benson.L. Hamilton, N. C. Bolton. and ClemsLerio, all noted In the realm of black-ce minstrelsy. will furnish the chieffering of the Cosmos Theater bill nexteek, under the name of "The Musicaiinstrels,". the entertainment Includingngs, dances, repartee, and Jokes.Other acts will include Ed Lewis andrace Norton, in refined and up-to-the-Inute light comedy; Lallah Selbini andispany in "Venus Awheel" a sightly)velty; Meehan and Knapp. singers asell as clever comedians; Nick Santoraid company in "A Lucky Punch," apid three-round boxing bout; Charlebadegan, in a comical slack-wire offer-
', and Jones and Gray, a comedysm.F'or a certainty, next week's big photo-'oduction will be the Universal picturii'ama. "The Eagle's Wings," whicnrikes the note of American prepared-iss along new line.Sunday's performances, starting atp. m., will present for the last limeie features of this week's bill.
Loew'. Columbia-Mae Murray.boew's Columbia offers as the fetreiotoplay for the last half of this week.ginning Thursday, Mae Murray in "Onxcord." In this picture romance dropsit of the sky when Rand Calder's bi-ane lands in a field near Helen Wayne'spuse. Then she went to the city to be-me his mother's secretary. A prettyve story follows.Beginning Sunday and for the first halfnext week Marguerite Clark will he
en in "The Fortune" of Fifi." It is saidhe one of Miss Clark's most notable
reen achievements.
Meere's Garde--Clara KimballYomag.
7l'ara Kimball Young will be featuredMoore's Garden Theater next week.mmencing Sunday afternoon. In "The'Ice She Paid." The story is intenselyamatic. It concerns the life history ofyoung girl, beautiful but poverty strick-, forced to battle against the tide of,e armed with only one weapon, her sex.te marries a wealthy suitor whom she,s known but a short while. She soonalizes that riches do not bring happi-ss. Just when the future seems black-t there comes into her life an honorihlan. Pate steps in just as she is aboutmake a misstep that would forever
acken her future, and In the end thekreshold of peace and countentment beck-is for her. This is the third of Missara Kimball Young's own productionsid It provides her with better opportu-ties than either "The Common Law'"The Foolish Virgin."
ere's Strand--"The Premise."Rarold Iiyckwood and May Allison willad the program at Moore's Strand The-er Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday of'xt week in an original comedy dramatitled "The Promise." It is a pte'e;at is filled with action of the rapid-*' variety, and telling a fascinatingory of a promise of a wayward youngan to his sweetheart. His efforts toake good his vows to her give rise toany dramatic scenes.3n Wednesday and Thursday Alic-yce, Harry Morey and Peggy Hyland11 hold the screen In a drama entitled'he Courage of Silence." The centralaracter is a woman who to protectose nearest and dearest to her keepsent about a crime of which she is ac-sed but of which she is innocent. Ine end the guilty ones are punished, ande heroism of the woman leads to theme of the man she loves.Friday and Saturday Frank Keenarid little Thelma Salter will be featureda novel photoplay, "The Crab."
['he stars incline, but do not compel."
HOROSCOPE.Thursday, February 22, 1917.
Astrologers read this as an unimportanty in planetary direction. While Venusid Uranus rule faintly for good, Saturn,apiter and Neptune are slightly adverse.Again the seers warn persons of everyass to he moat circumspect in thoughtad action, as the occult influences of thear afect even the least sensitive menid women.It is believed that the U'nitsd States'ceesarily focuses many malefic vibra-:ns of thought and that, owing to thearvival of material interests at a tlimehen the Eutropean world is purified bypreme suffering, it may reap seriousnisequences.This should he a fairly beneficial ruler women. Their affections should winetr heart's desires under this con-luration.Business in which women are interestedis a premising sign, but warning is
yen that all should he wise in everylitical move'it should be an auspicIous date foreddings or engagements.Uranus gives promise of success in in-mntons, especially those that improvetrisal navigation.Music and musical instruments comesder a sway making for popularitynong all ciassee of persons. A greatprano will gain fame. it is foretold.In the South several cities may hefected by exposures of mismanagement
ad corruption in the municipal govern-ent.Csiaad has the forecast of a lingeringring which may work serious delays tois movement of supplies.
Puane in many places outside the
ipopean war son.. ja prognoeticated,esiOO Come. uinder a sway that is moettreateing.Persoas whose birthdate It Is may haveay busineeh annoyance. but success is
'obable, if speculation is avoided.
Children, born on this day mhay meet'
Ith mny serious obstaclee, which they'
e likely to overcome. These subjectsPiles, are sually exceedingly perse-
assusbsiest I
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gray kitten, evidently of the mae ae,as it was named Mr. Henry, died a hor- 'Ail!e death, because Congress enfran- 1chised the Porto Ricans and forgot all Isabout America women.
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4or Four Hons OaHraMG MD fUIMINDIGIkur hours in the eperience of thiesep. a.
en's and Youngand Over
:luding values $ Inchto $19.50... up t4you are guided by prices promised fcsted. At $5M are sizes. maotily 33 to
,uth's Long PantsSuits
ilar $ro to $18 Suits of chev-Lssimere and tweeds; sizes 14 j
rearsonly. Today, for .1ours .................... $Sfr<
Shirts, Men's 1$3 79cto I o'clock, A fine assorttripe Cheviot Neckwear, for 4nd stiff cus- for $2. The pri
14to Today from 9 t<
1eet F1er.
Sik Hose, 25c Qaiiese Hose for*Men, selling regularly at 2Hose in the lot. Most all colors. A
lot in every color.
$4.95. Bed SpiNational LiniSteel Bed; be quality met
$3",.
loss and Felt-,red with good quality art or striped ti............gA All Colored Cottnn
Iyer Felt MattreA...........3.31!1 em Iyer Felt Ma...........S. iAyer Felt Mattre............2 Silk Floss Mattress
kore b
ur Hours nusi.,
ESSESi3cI 6Up.
At
s af day-9 a.- I (.e. heak- m..--we have Mills, with 1- d
Ow regular stock W. glass canis- iTe.Q W Percale ter: regularlyeg, in giges 3s to 79c, at 59e.
that were priced en
:9c eac and ,1a at 43c frfour ly
)t emphasize toovalues we have ' roll
o this assortmentd practical, well- Ira
s. The range ofattractive styles, a t
hbr e Cs.
s, the handsome stools w hI telcuffs will prove enameled, withbe remarkable rubber tips un- pla
der legs: regn- :r.ary At ly.rders, or C. 0. D. 49r.
a 0 a a as Ea a aea a
tring quartet of local talent. just or-anized, consisting of Messrs. Bushby.filler, G. Montgonry. aid Howell. MrstL. Montgomery will sing a slo and MrAbert Feller will render a cornet solo
TEIU ABOUT CDIT ]EN."The credit man presents different as-ects. according to whether the view-oint be that of the salesman, the public.he swindler or the proprietor." said Mr.ohn F. Moore. of Gen. F. Moore & Co..t Business High school yesterday. in anddress on "The Fssentials of a Credit[an." The lecture %as the third of theeries to be given by the Washington As-oelation of Credit Men.
LASIES CAN WEA SUOESSMea~iller after using Alte.'s Foot-Eas-, the
ntiseptie p~owder for the feet. Shake. into the,ees and sinkled in the foot-tath,. Alien'. F o
Ws akes tight or shoce feet eacy. gi. -e is-ant relief t, crno and tbnion. pinemse Blistern
to.sadepots Its th neset at
here. 2c. For 5'REE trial tuchage, adder.. Allen.Oheeted, Ie IRoy. N. Y.-Ad,.
YjE~soWGHT at 8:15.~~~~1TINEEODAY
ImMENSE 151? OF. THE
POLl PLAYERSla Ceham & Marria' Great Sueeeeg.
'It Pays to Advertise"Sasme Peli Piees: UMe, U0e. Tie.
gOE~sl~a:--hl he earier thausuel.(ext Week: Ei|,A.";2 "Remmace"
4E's Theater FEJTZ
Seats mew em ame at Ma.. GreemeVstaket effties,5 Deeg4.13th andG.
rhe kesgi Wasb~.ligisgenity Flasunywill Present the CoinedyA NIGHT OPP
T..mts fiss the Gma by Aohd Daly.
o the NEW CEN~TRAL HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.
DANCING.Ilckets, Eec, 75c, $1. at ofUies of T. Ar-f
thur Smith end at Deer.
IWa5IU a i 414
4 SUM.
urs Only :at WNWu iss4Saa
daants. Today-&me 9 a.
Men's Suits .
6oatsading values $:>$25.OO ... 1U 0
Sthe futur the vamle we ob-37. At $10 ar sizM mody 34
Men's Blue Serge *Trousers
UI-wool Serge Trousers, in sizesto 4O. For today only-Wm 9 a. In. to I p. sm. only$30
U
l Silk Neckties,, or 3 for $2ment of Large, Open-end Silk 8hours only today, at ygc, or 3:e of these neckties is $s each.I o'clock only. 7g .ach, or 3 U
Pala"s nownI-ot. rue.U
,at 2 Pairs for 25c'5c pair. Today. from 9 until Ifew black. with white, red and
.,... .ey.-t..., ......U
gs, Special at $3.29. UBed Spring. made of the very U
i frame; all siaes. Sale price, U
U
pecial, $6.45 :king; closely tufted; all sizes.Mattresses. all sizes:.. .. ....... sN"s,. 4 -lb.. ,l, iz.e....... ge.7fttrej;;a1 60-lb.. all sizes...12.5sea, ;. - b.. all Sizes...........SI&.75
ep, al sizes .............. .. i .7
Ut Seta.o d nicketed "nutIker and I
el - platedpicks. At
Iream Bead o nstand. vell made of
obberDoorhigh - grade be...-esd1 wood: cornplete Ihweal i .n bracket- $1.26fie.l value At55g.
9 size. At
edieNe Cab-01 whtI
neled, withr r o r andf: regular- G , th i
00. At81 0 p a . burner and
larg o'.11 Reiru-slet Pope"i Iarly $9.75. SrecIal at
qualit' ;_i5 for 23c.
mily seal..;h :4 lb.
ranteed AtWk ais M heavy
Srot ta. Sad avanized ironheavptg. 411c. At.25eb
a: nickel- Reg. 69c. At. eed: ' Irons. ReI'.!t.I AtI..d and held- Reg ., c. At.Use 08e regular- Reg. 099c At ..SeAt line. Re tilc. At... AbePalat. Royai-Beesment Steos.
CATIONAL - -II"VtaeMATINEE TODAY, Slic,7.na~ . il
MITZI AJOSfITH lOM MeNAUGHTON AND a .Ttr:-IPOM-POM_ _D10IEXT WEEK. SEATS SELIANG
JOHN DREWIn r d Mitbell's CoedyMAJOR PENDEN90S
Mr. rr's Genatest Soece.
SLMENDORFrim Th-.alay Afternodt s aMar 8, Ma s t.1i M.41
BE LASCO :.5.2 ''Maise Today am s tuedy S.86.
GUY BATES POSTIn a Play by Joh. Huneter E..oth
Founded onKtinr .1 bsen IRoyaLNEXT WEEK-SEATS WOW.
Th MrtecfAl1 Musal Pays
'ALONE AT LAST"
y Pla lmbr. Oam- ef "The Mae7 Wide."Spe'S (ast-bermase OVt&SSal-Santi Chaew.
B.F. KEIT1I'S AiMata.. UMe; Eves., Me t. 61.
TifRmE SUOWS-3 S. ai35-rum. US
BRICE & KING--eesea A.' oa.
Smec.uv=.. cai .a-.ta.
AIARY HAS1UME' NC SHOWEETWEEK...i.AZ GERLS
Im A M. Se11P. M. NIe.UUM5om
HAE MIAYla -Ol RECORB."
e-U Ps e,. -nan on~
