The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907. WOODWARD iOTHROP New York--WASHINGTON--Paris. Until Further Notice Store Will Open at 830 A. M. and Close at 5:30 P.

M. All Calendars Reduced to Half Price. Our Twenty-sixth January Sale of Muslin Underwear Begins to-day. As a result of most careful preparation and timely placing, of orders, we are enabled to start our January Sale of Muslin Underwear with the most thoroughly satisfactory assortment of strictly high-class Undergarments we have yet shown. The collection comprises complete lines of both regular and extra sizes in the several classes of garments represented, and we direct the attention of intending purchasers to the general excellence of the goods.

The standard this year is higher than ever before--die cloth, the shapes, the styles, the sewing, the trimmings are better than we have ever been able to get together. The garments are absolutely the best procurable at the various prices, from the lowest to the highest. This sale also includes everything desirable in Infants' Wear, Corsets, Silk Petticoats, and rrfany novelties in Paris Lingerie, Bridal Trousseaux, Negligees, Matinees, Breakfast Sacques, Kimonas, Boudoir Gowns, specimens of Parisian handiwork of our direct importation, in exclusive effects. The few garments named below are the medium and lower-priced goods, anil merely suggestive of a stock of underwear that is intrinsically the best we have ever gathered. Nainsook Gowns, round neck, trimmed with German lace.

Nainsook Gowns, lace yoke, flowing sleeves of lace, ribbon at neck $1.50 Skirts. Muslin Skirts, trimmed with lawn ruffle BOc Cambric Skirts, trimmed with hemstitched cambric ruffle 75c Cambric Skirts, some trimmed with deep ruffle of lawn finished with feather- stitching, some trimmed with ruffles of embroidery and tucka. and others with Valenciennes lace insertion and tucks. $1.00 Cambric Skirts, some trimmed with deep ruffles of tucking, others with lace and embroidery $1.60 Cambric Skirts, trimmed with wide ruffle of tucks and embroidery $2.75 Cambric Short Skirts, trimmed with embroidery, lace, and plain SOc Drawers. Cambric and Muslin Drawers, trimmed with hemstitched tucked ruffle 25c Cambric Drawers, trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruffle 35o Cambric Nainsook and Muslin Drawers, variously trimmed with embroidery, lace, and hemstitched ruffles 3dc Cambric and Muslin Drawers, trimmed with ruffle of wide embroidery 7Sc Cambric and Nainsook Drawers, some trimmed with tucks and wide ruffle of embroidery, others with pretty laces $1.00 Corset Covers.

Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery, lace, and ribbon 25c Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, full loose fronts, variously trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading, and ribbon SOc Nainsook Corset Covers, tucked back, loose front, trimmed with Valenciennes lace 75c Xainsook Corset Covers, tucked back, loose front, elaborately trimmed with lace, beading, and ribbon $1.00 Gowns. Cambric, Muslin and Nainsook Gowns, high, square, round and Ve 50c Nainsook Gowns, round neck, elbow sleeves, trimmed with lace; also with hig.i neck, tucked yoke and edged with embroidery 75c Nainsook Cambric, and Muslin Gowns, some daintily trimmed with flne embroidery, otners with rich laces $1.00 Nainsook Gowns, round neck, flowing sleeves, trimmed wttn Valenciennes lace and beading; ribbon on neck Nainsook Gowns, round neck, elbow sleeves, daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon $2.75 ainsook Corset Covers, full frorit, lace trimmed SOc Xainsook Corset Covers, full front, daintily trimmed with lace and $1.00 Cambric Drawers, trimmed with ruffle of tucks and feather- stitching 50c Chemises. Cambric and Nainsook Chemises, some edged on neck and sleeves with laces; others trimmed with blind embroidery SOc Chemises, trimmed on neck and sleeves with lace, embroidery, beading, and ribbon 75c Nainsook Chemises, trimmed on nedc and sleeves with torchon lace and ribbon $1.00 Imported Hand-made Dresses. Hand-made Nainsook Long Slips, gathered at neck, trimmed on neck and sleeves with lace and featherstltch- $1.25 Ing Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Long Slips, with tucks and leatnerstltchlng to form yoke: lace on neck and Infants-' Hand-made Nainsook Long trimmed with flne tucks and feath- erstlchlng; lace on neck anft Infants' -Hand-made Nainsook Long Slips, with flne tucks to form yoke; lace on neck and sleeves Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Long Dresses, with square'yoke daintily embroidered; neck and sleeves finished with lace and beadlns $3.00 Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Short Dresses, gathered at the neck; lace on neck and sleeves $1.25 Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Short Dresses, with flne tucks to form yoke; lace on neck and sleeves $1.50 Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Short Dresses, with flne tucks to form yoke; lace on neck and sleeves $1.76 Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Short Dresses, with tucks and featherstltchlng to form yoke; lace on neck and sleeves $2,25 Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Short Dresses, square yoke daintily embroidered; lace on neck and sleeves $2.76 Infants' Hand-made Nainsook Short Dresses, yokes hand embroidered; lace on neck and sleeves $3.00 Infants' arid Little Children's Wear. Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed with hemstitched ruffle 10o Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed with ruffle of embroidery 25c Children's Cambric Drawers, trimmed wies lace and insertion; all sizes BOc Children's Masonvllle Muslin Gowns, ruffle on neck and sleeves 25c Children's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, flne tucked yoke, hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves BOc Children's Muslin Gowns, square neck, trimmed with embroidery and Insertion SOc Children's Muslin Skirts, with flne tucks 'and deep hemstitched hem 3Sc Children's Muslin Skirts, umbrella style, cambric ruffle finished with flne tucks BOc Misses' Muslin Skirts, umbrella style, ruffle with deep hem 25c Children's Petticoats, trimmed with embroidery and flne tucks, made on band; sizes 2 to 8 years 50c Infants' Nainsook Long Slips, trimmed with fcatherstltching and flne 75c Special Value in Corsets.

LOT of Corsets, made of fancy broche, in a popular straight-front model, with medium high bust, dip hip, and elastics attached; Jops trimmed with wide lace and ribbon sizes 18 to 30. $1.50. Value, $3.50. I Special Values in Infants' Long and Short Dresses. Long and Short Dresses, made of Ipainsook, Persian Lawn, and Pique, trimmed with tucks, lace insertion, lace edge, and embroidery; also some Russian styles.

Less Than Regular Prices. 75c to $5.00 Each. Values, $1.00 to $7-50. Third floor-j-Eleventh at. Cambric Gowns, square neck, embroidery on neck and sleeves, $1.00 Nainsook Gowns, elbow sleeves, round neck, trimmed with lace and ribbon $1.00 Nainsook Corset Covers, elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon SOc SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The Diplomatic Reception at White House To-night.

Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, trimmed with ruffle of embroidery $1.00 EUTRAHiCE TO BE XHOH EAST holiday Guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt Depart; Others Coming--Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Will Receive on Tuesdays During Season--Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft Entertain. Cambric Corset Covers, tucked back, loose front, trimmed with embroidery SOc Cambric Petticoats, with flounqe of tucks and featherstitching $1.00 Cambric Petticoats, trimmed' with wide ruffle of embroidery and tucks $2.75 WOODWARD LOTHROP.

Cambric Petticoats, trimmed with ruffle of tucks and fine Embroidery $4.50 At the diplomatic, reception at the White House to-night, carriages 11 approach from the north to the east entrance of the White House, opposte the Treasury. Pedestrians will follow the same routi. After discharging passengers carriages will bo parked around the ElUpae In tne White Lot. The gates will not be open until 9 o'clock. Two carriages will drive under the porte-cochere at the same tlmo.

Coaichmen will be provided with numbered checks, which must be preserved by them in order to regain admittance to tna grounds. Quests will also" be provided with tickets of the same numbers as their carriages. These they should carefully preserve. In order to call their carriages, which will depart from tiie same entrance. It Is requested that the line of carriages be not delayed by paying for the carriage service at the entrance.

Carriages will called by electric signal. After leaving cloaks in the cloakroom, guests are requested to fall In line in the colonnade and pass up the main staircase. The southwest I gate will be opened at 8:30 p. m. Guests holding special carrlago cards will enter the grounds by that gate, and the house by the door under south portico.

Carriages will approach this entrance by Seventeenth street. Holiday guests at the White House are leaving, being followed by others asked to the various receptions and dinners which are to follow in the near future. Miss Landls, of New York, who has at the White House for some days, left Washington yesterday morn- Ing for her home. Theodore Roosevelt, jr. returned to Harvard yesterday afternoon and Kermit took the midnight train for Qroton.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who has selected Tuesday for her days at home, will receive, calls on Tuesday next. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft entertained at dinner last night, when their guests were the Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador, Senator and Miss Kean, Mr. and Mrs.

William Corcoran Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Reyburn, Mrs.

Fish, Mrs. Murray, Miss Josephine Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, Miss Herron, Capt. McCoy, Senator Warren, and Mr.

Burton. Mrs. John RIdgeley Carter and Miss Mildred Carter, wife and daughter of the first secretary of the American Embassy at London, and Mr. Ogden Reid, son of the Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Whttelaw Eeid, arrived In Washington yesterday afternoon, and are the guests of Mrs.

and Miss Cameron, at their home in Lafayette Square. Mrs. Cameron and her guests were entertained at a dinner of thirty-two covers last night at the home of Mrs. Richard Townsend, and afterward attended the Bachelors' german. Those asked to meet Mrs.

and Miss Carter were the Minister from the Netherlands and Mme. "Van Swinderen, Representative and Mrs. Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Cameron, Miss Wallach, Miss Harriman, Miss Isabelle May, Miss Edith Root, Miss Warder, Count von Hatzfeldt, of the German Embassy; ViscounH de brun, of the French Embassy; Mr.

Kroup- enski, of the Russian Embassy; the Hon. Eoland C. Lindsay, of the British Embassy; Count Szechenyl, of the Austrian Embassy; Prince zu Lynar, of the German Embassy; Representative Butler Ames, Capt Bently Mott, Mr. Montgomery Blair, Col. Biddle, and Mr.

Jerome Bonaparte. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis will give a luncheon to-day to meet Mrs. and Miss Carter, and to-morrow Mis. Cowies, wife of Admiral Cowies, will be hostess at luncheon in Mrs.

Carter's honor. Mrs. Cameron will entertain at dinner for her house guests- to-morrow evening, and they will afterward attend the musicale at the White House. Mrs. and Miss Carter will leave Washington Saturday and will go to New- York, where many entertainments have been planned for them before they sail to Join Mr.

Carter, who, owing to the absence of the Ambassador in this country, has remained in charge of the embassy at London. Mr. and Mrs. Shonts entertained at dinner last night, when their guests were the younger friends of their daughters, toe Misses Marguerite and Theodora Shonts. Those present were Miss Slebert, Miss Rldgely, Miss Olga Converse, Miss Mafy Southerland, Miss Marguerite Le Breton, Miss Errol Brown, Miss MacAdoo, Miss Benham, Lieut.

Mustin, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Le Breton, Mr. Siebert, Mr. Beale Bloomer, Mr.

Franklin Ellis, Mr. Howard, Mr. Hilliard Owen, the- Messrs. Mayer, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Shanklln, U.

S. consul at Panama. Dr. and Mrs. J.

Dudley Morgan entertained at a' reception last night, from 9 to 11 o'clock, at their home in McPherson square. The entire house was decorated In graceful festoons of Southern smilax, while In the drawing-room smilax and palms formed a background for great clusters of American Beauty The dining-room decorations were polnsettia and laurel. A portion of the Marine Band played during the evening. Mrs. Morgan received In an empire gown of white net and lace' and jfras as- by Mrs.

James Mosher, Mrs. Richard 8. Hill, Mrs. Charles M. Mrs.

Charles C. Tucker, Mrs. A. L. Stavely, Miss Louise Chase, Miss Lillian Stone, and the Misses Helen and Sarah Monmonler, who are house guests of Mrs.

Morgan. Miss Day has arrived in Washington, and will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Martin for the season at 1326 Eighteenth street. Mme. de Quesada will receive to-day ani the remaining Thursdays to January at the Raleigh.

Mrs. Charles Dick, wife of Senator Dick, Is in Ohio, and will mot receive in Washington until February. Flint, wife of Senator Flint, and Mrs. A. L.

Danskin will receive the fourth and fifth Thursdays In January at 2205 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Martin, wife of Senator Martin, will receive this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke, of Scranton, gave a dinner last night at the Willard in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice F. Egan. Other guests were Senator Gearln and MKss Grace Gearin, Mr. Walter Gearln, Miss Maude Crawford, of Aspen Hill, Miss Patrice and Miss Carmel Egan, and Mr.

Frank Fftz Patrick, of Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Plnchot have as their guest Mrs.

Henry F. Dimock, of New York. Mrs. H. M.

Kutchin and her mother, Mrs. E. S. Klmball. will be at home this afternoon at the Edward, 816 Fifteenth street.

Mrs. Clarendon Smith will not receive until Thursdays in February. Mrs. Gpodloe will receive to-day at her homo, 1105 Sixteenth street. Mra.

Bowers will be at home Fridays in January and February. Miss Mabel Boardman was hostess at a dinner last evening, which she gave in honor of Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. There were about twenty guests. After dinner Miss Boardman entertained at an Informal reception.

Mot hi a lone time has a wedding been marked with such grace and beauty of appointment as that of Miss Lucia London and Mr. Hansen Moore, of Los Angeles, Cat, which took place last evening. The service was performed at the home of the bride's uncle, Capt. Clarke Smith, U. S.

and all the pretty Incidentals which go to make, up the charm of- an old-fashioned garrison wedding obtained. The wedding colors were pink and gold, and quantities of palms and pink roses were used In carrying out the decorative scheme. Practically every room in the home was given over to guests, while the wide veranda at the rear of the house. In- closed In canvas and decorated with flowers and foliage, made the prettiest sort of an environment the supper table set for the accommodation of the bridal party. The smilax which enwreathed the walls was studded with tiny electric globes, and the of the board stood a glowing mass of scarlet-tipped polnsettia.

Quite in contrast to this little nook was the dining-room proper where, In deference to the memory of the bride's late father, Capt. Robert London, U. S. a distinguished officer of the cavalry branch of the service, the flowers used were golden yellow chrysanthemums. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev.

Eoland Cotton Smith, of St. John's Episcopal Church, took place in the drawing-room, before a white satin prle- dleu, festooned in smilax, and marked at Cither end with great bunches of Easter lilies and pink roses. Over all rose a bower of green. The brlda was given away by her mother, Mrs. London.

The wedding music from. Lohengrin, played by Engineer Band, signaled the entranca of the bridal party, music from a "Midsummer Night's Dream" being given for the recessional. The bride's gown of white chiffon satin, fashioned in the modified empire style, had a sweeping court train and an elaborate embellishment of duchess and rose point lace. The long tulle veil hanging in graceful folds'to the hem of the gown, was fastened by a wreath of orange blossoms, and a shower of white orchids and lilies of the valley formed the bridal bouquet. Miss Florence Moore, of Los Angeles, the bridegroom's sister, served as maid of honor.

She wore a gown of white radium, built over golden yellow silk, the trimming, which consisted Valenciennes lace outlined in gold, being applied from the shoulder, to the wide nem, headed by a fold of cloth of gold, which marked the bottom of the trained skirt. The flowers, yellow roses ami orchids, caught with gold ribbons, fell a shower. On similar lines were the gowns of the maids, which Identical In cut and design differed only in the coloring. The ftist bridesmaid. Miss Ray Johnson, of Los Angejes, wore white radium over pink silk, the lace trimming being outlined in narrow folds of pink chiffon satin.

A deep fold of the satin followed the bottom of the sweeping skirt, the fold being headed by a band of cloth of gold. Her flowers were pink roses carried In a shower and held by ribbons. The maids. Miss Emma Dill, of East Orange, N. Miss Eleanor Jones, of Haverhill, Miss Constance Abbott, of Albuquerque, N.

Miss Susan Hills, of Amherst, and Miss-Belle Lupton. of Mattl- tuck, L. wore white silk, the skirts having- wide hems of white satin headed with cloth of gold. Touches of pint and srold appeared on the bodices and the flowers were pink roses showered with gold ribbons. Mr.

William Stewart, of Flint, a. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. London wore a handsome white marquise lace gown built over pale lavender silk and chiffon. Miss Lucy Smith, of SI.

Louis, aunt of the bride, wore a becoming white voile gown, with trimmings of Venetian lace. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Moore wearing a modish delft blue broadcloth and black toctue, with plumes of delft blue shade.

With this gown was worn a white lace waist trimmed in bands of the blue broadcloth edged in velvet. The bride and bridegroom, will make their home In Los Angeles. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. London, Mr. and Mrs. John London. Mr.

and Mrs. John 'London-, all oJ Birmingham, Ala Maj Gen. J. F. Wade.

Governors Island, N. Mrs A. L. Cart.pbell, New York City, Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Campbell, New York; Mrs. Cl arles Randle and Miss Handle, of Chicago; Mr and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Ivew York City; Maj. and Mrs. Eben 8wfft, Maj J.

Whan, Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, Mrs Wremv Mr Rosse, Mrs. Dickson. Gen. and Mrs. George B.

Davis. CoU and Mrs. Fond, Dr and Sirs. Roland Cotton Smith, Brig Gen. and Mrs Henry Sharpe, Brig Gen A.

Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hendley, Brig.

Gen. and Mrs. William Hall, Col. and Mrs. Hoxil, Mr.

and Mrs. William RidSely. Miss Rldgely, Maj and Mrs. Chester Harding, Capt. and Mrs.

Francis Koester, Maj. and Mrs. E. Winslow, Gen. and Mrs Butler D.

Price, Gen. and Arthur Murray, Col and Mrs. -Hatfield. Miss Hatfleld. Dr.

Ayres, Mr. Orme, Mr. Wrenn, Mr. Perry, Capt. and Mrs.

John Sew ell, Lteut Rockwell, Lieut. McArthur, and others. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mrs Van Vliet, of 819 Fifteenth street, at noon Wednesday, when her cousin, Miss Mary Jane Veazle, was marrlrd to Mr Charles E. Pal. The officiating clergyman was Rev.

Dr J. G. Butler, of the Lutheran Memorial Church, of this cityi assisted by Rev. Dr. McKim.

The bride entered the beautifully decorated drawing-room with her brother, Mr. Jacob Brown Veazie, wearing a traveling gown of London smoke, with hat to match, and carrying a snower bouquet of white cornations and lilies of the valley. The best man was Mr. Howard Randolph Bayne, of New York. The bride was attended by her niece.

Miss Estelle Bayne Veazie, and Miss Celestine Page Finley, who wore white chiffon gowns and picture hats, and; carried bouquets of pink loses. The ushers were Mr. Harry Percy Veazie, of Baltimore, nephew of the bride; Mr. W. W.

Finley, Mr. Douglas Scott Thorpe, and Mr. F. Van Vliet, jr. The out-of-town guests Mr.

J. J. Veazle, Mr. and Mrs Howard Bayne, of New York; Dr. and Mrs.

Van Vliet, of Shrewsbury, N. Mrs. NuU, the Misses Nash, of Frederick, Mr Wallace Keag and Mrs. Margaret Bird Harrison, ot Philadelphia. Among the other guests were Mrs.

Stewart Van Vliet, Gen. and Mrs. A. J. Ferry.

Gea. and Mrs. Humphrey, Gen. and Mrs Thomas Perry, Maj. John Biddle, Miss Biddle, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Thorpe, Mr. and airs. W.

W. CONTINUEp ON NINTH PAGE. And Other Gems Mounted to Order. IAMONDS and other precious stones mounted to order from original and ex- elusive designs. Estimates and drawings submitted without charge.

GALTBRO. Established Over a Century. Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, 1107 PHNNA. AlfE. "Odd Things Hot Found Elsewhere." PRIZES For Euchres.

Cologne Bottles Beautifully mounted in sterling tterltae Silver Brush, Comb, and Mirror Set, In EJG. MINES, a 8" St ft Ave. THE SUSY CORNER Buy 75c to $3-50 VAL. LACES at 69c doz. yds.

How women did enjoy buying yesterday. You could almost see them picturing how such and such a width and pattern would look on summer gowns. We had a big pieces and 69 different patterns--all in matched sets. You'll go into ecstasy over them. Widths vary--1-2 to 3 inches--and there's not a piece but what would sell under ordinary conditions at 75c a piece--and from this price up to $3.50.

Buy all you want to-day--and do not delay another day, because you risk disappointment if you do. First Floor Bargain Tables. These $1.00 SILKS, 36 inches wide. 59c They are fine Colored Taffetas, perfect goods and very desirable for lining, underskirt, and other uses. The price, for clearance, is within a few cents of balf--due to the limited quantity and the lack of a.

full aaaoitrnent of shades. You must come early for these. Colors are; Blue and Black. Olive and Black. Green and Black, Tan and Blue.

Old Rose, Dahlia. Special attention Is called to the width, 36 Inches. i Women's fine imported FANCY LISLE HOSIERY, --For regular 75c, $1.25 kinds. All high-class novelties, including vertical stripes, boot I patterns, fancy weaves, stripes, lace openwork, Hosiery Dept, First Floor--S. Kann, Sons Co.

DULIN MARTIN CO. Tableware --For Special --Occasions. newest and richest productions, both imported and domestic --a showing that holds special interest for those who contemplate entertaining at dinner, tea, or luncheon. Unequaled assortments in the following lines: Decorated Dinner Services, Elegant Service Plates, Rich Cut Glass, Gold Decorated Glass, Sterling Silverware, Finest PlateilWare, Sets, Pearl Handled Cutlery, Ivory Handled Cutlery, c. DULIN MARTIN CO.

Pottery. Porcelain, China, Glass, Sliver, e. 1215 St. and 1214-18 St. Odd Things Not Found Elsewhere." The "Verithm" Watch An excellent timepiece and the neatest watch imaginable.

As the name infers, if is an unusually thin model. Berry Whitmore Jevelers, Silversmiths, Statlotttrs. and Eleventh Streets. Elegant Specimens of MAHOGANY --Furniture at Very --Reasonable Prices. Sewing Tables $29 up Bureaus $41 up Cut Glass Cabinets.

up Dressing Tables $68 up And many other rich and distinctive pieces for every use, marked at proportionately reasonable prices. Inspection invited. RICHARD W. HENDERSON 1 I HO ft Opposite Co- I ItJy JU H. inmbia Theater There is every opportunity for one to be most discriminating in the selection of suaA articles here.

"Odd things not found elsewhere" implies much. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers and Eleventh Sis. Engrave In absolutely correct forms. Wedding Invitations and Announcements, At Home, Menu, and Personal Cards. Every facility to Insure prompt execution of work of the highest class.

N. 1115. Finest Choicest Rom, Sweetest Violets, And moat artistic de- om THE OUTER A GARMENT SHOP. eoe TO ei4 ELEVENTH STREET. Many of the garments now selling at half price are eminently suitable for spring as well as winter.

Staple styles that are fashionable all the year round. Especially the Coats and Suits of Black, of which there are many; styles represented. Ladies' Tailoring. On all orders taken till Feb. 15 we'll make a spc cial reduction of Make your selection early.

Best Winter models to be closed out ai less than half price. PLUYM, 1413 STREET. 'Phone Main 304. LADIES' TAILOR. ESTABLISHED 1842.

Sold direct from factory. (No agents.) I A STIEFF OIAMAC PIANOS 521 Elmnth StrMt M. W. J. C.

CONLIFF. MANAGER. IVANHOF'SPLINTCOAL FOR OPEN GRATES. Superior to Cannel: $4.00 leu per ton. A free trial jets your order.

Other coals of equal excellence. There are none better. JOHN MORAN 1744 Pa. Ave. 'Phone M.

1571. 2126 Pa. Ave. 'Phone W. 219.

20 gallon Ash van, 95c Worth $1.25. With Cover. $1.15. Coal Hods, with shovel and Hudson's New Variety Store, 934 Street, Toroegfc fo MttSf. The most aflraeffre floral Decorations foe Weddings, Receptions, and other functions.

FLORIST. Cor. 14th and Streets. THE COMPLEXION --mar naturally beautiful, bat cannot possibly remain' BO 1C neglected. AJL oecaftkml treatment at thta ment frill keei the face fresh and youthful.

37Secure a course of the nnr "rhythmetrl- cal" massage. Equally effeettre for (ace or scalp. HATTIE M. SHACKLETTE, Toilet stadia, 1O03-O4 Street. Ite Wrastn and ChlUm Only.

5WSPAPKJRI Mate A E. Moore, detached from the Lancaster, navy yard, League Island, Pa to the Flph Hawk. 50 Afghans (Khivas)--no finer pieces than these for libraries, dens or dining-rooms. Specially priced from to $300 150 Cablstans, Dashestans, Bega- mos. Shlrvans, at special prices ranging- (rom $15 to $40 200 Silky Beloochlstans--these are rugs -wltft the attractive colorings of deep rich blue, old rose and red.

5i2es from a small mat to size 4 ftxS ft. No other such beautiful rugs can be had for the prices we're quoting. From $1.50 to $45 Silk Prayer Rugs. Hugs of this type usually sell from to $50 We have marked them at the special price of Antique Saddle Bags. One bale of these Bne little pieces, suitable for cushions, chair scats or small mats.

Worth from $250 to 5500 Special Anatolian Mats. One bale of Anatolian Bath and Door Mats Regularly S2 00 to J3 50 Special p'rlce One bale of Carabaughs, Kazak- jas and Shirvans--heavy, well- woven rugs--average size, 3 ft 6 mx5 ft. Worth from $1000 to J1500. Special Street, Corner Eleventh AMTFSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

A. Great Educational Contest that vrlll interest every member of the family begins to next Snnoay'a AMTTSEME1JTS BELASCO Independent of the Theatrical Trust That Particularly Droll Comedian, EDDIE FOY, In the entertaining mua cal Cmedy and Beauty Feafet, THE EARL and THE GIRL With Original Caaino Cast. Sunday Night--Foreign American Motion Pictures. NEXT WEEK--SEATS NOW ON SALE, Walter Lawrenca Presents HENRY E. DIXEYiM THE MAN ON THE BOX DramatlEed by Grace L.

Finn'SB Boston Symphony Orchestra DK KARL MUCK, Conductor. NATIONAL THEATER Tuesday Afternoon. Jan. 8, 4i30. Sololet: Mr, T.

ADftMOWSKI, Violinist. Reserved seats now OIK sale at T. Arthur Smith's. 1327 Bt. SONG RECITAL.

WINPRED GOFF, Barytom, (Of te Savage Grand Opera Co AND THOMAS EVANS GREENE, Tenor, (Lste'ot tie axrage Orand Opera Co), FOR THE BENEFIT OF FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME. RALEIGH HOTEL. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, I 30. Tickets. 51.00--on sale at Arthur Smith's, 1327 street NORDICA NATIONAL THEATER, THtJHSDAY, JAN 18, 4-SO Reserved Seata, Jl.EO, (209; boxes.

JH.OO. Geata now on ttle at T. Arthur Smith's, 1ST it "ThB Playground of Washington." TOURING WASHIH6TOH, The -Mat COMPLETE. PEBTECT. and SATISFACTORY ol the CAPITAL CITY, In the most COMFORTABLE and EA8Y-HIDINO 599 automo- Seeing historic points, the landmarks of the pan, residences of famous people Throe, trlpi dally, rain or 10 a.

p. m. and 4 p. m. Fare, round, trip, two hirers, ONLY STARTING POINT, Bab building and New Wlllard Hotel.

Uth at. and Fa. tickets it neira-ttanoj. 'Phone M. an.

TO-DAY, 4:30, DAMROSCH New York Symphony Orchestra, NATIONAL THEATER Reserved Bests, 75 cents to Jl 50 500 Seats at 75c, 300 at Si.OO On aale at T. Arthur Smith's, 1327 In Sanders A WAGNER PROGRAMME: 1 KAISBRMARCH 2 Preluje. 5 DAS BHEINGOLD Processional ot the Gods Into Vallmll from Act II! 4 DIE WALKLRE Wotau's Farewell ana tile Munlc from 4ct III 5 PARSIFAL, Good Friday Spell, from Art IIL (Vidlln EOlo Mr Alexander Saslarsky) 6 TANNHALSER Bacchanals (Paris Version) 7 TBISTAN ISOLDE. Love Match and Bran- gaDe Warning from Act II i (Arranged for Concert Performance br Mr Walter I Damrosch I 8 DIE WALKtRE, The Ride of the VaHcvrles. from Act III I Stelnwar Piano Used i TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.

TO-DAY AT 2:15. Henry Savage Otters HARRY BULGER In the BrllHiint Song Show Success THE ftiAN FROM NOW Bangs, Bryan, ana Klein MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. BIB CAST OF FAVORITES NEXT NOW ON SALE. Augustus Present! the Sweet Singing Come- GHAUNGEY OLCOTT In the New Semantic Drama, EILEEN ASTHORE By Theoaote Burt Sayre HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW ONGS- "Day Dreams," "Wearing of the Green," "For "Love of Thee," and "E'leen Asthore" URTON HOLMEC TRAVELOGUES COURSE Sunday at 8:30 COURSE Monday Mats, at 4:30 "CAIRO" Jan. 6 and 7 Jan.

13 and 14 "ATHENS and Olympic and 21 "NAPLES" Jan. 27 and 28 "Vesuvius Eruption of Feb. 3 and 4 COURSE Tuesday Mais, at 4:30 "JAPAN" Jan 8 "POUT ARTHUR" Jan 15 "IRELAND" Jan. 22 "TYROLEAN Jan. 29 "SWITZERLAND" Feb.

Connie Tickets Now on Sale. Monday, December 31, and Cloaca Wednesday, January 2. 94.0O, and 92.50. Single Sale, Friday, January 4. "The Playground of THE RINK i ROLLER SKATING.

CONVENTION HALL MQRXEVG, AFTERNOON and NIGHT SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 4. POLO GAME Part Club vs. C. C.

R. R. USCAI, POPULAR PRICES. GREAT PALLS OP THE POTOSIAC. Do Not Fall to Visit In beauty to Niagara scenery Huge cliffs Great gorge and rapids Secure you- excursion dates fo- Dext season 25 cents round trip Take Q.

tt R. R. cars at S6tn ana If an. EnablfaAed 1S70 314 NINTH STREET N. W.

Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and SUvenran. Wy 1O per when -CM It 3 oer EDUCATIONAL. To-night at 8:15. MATINEE, Saturday, 2:15 Thp only theater In Washington offering ex- cluslyely American and foreign stars of tue first rank. Richard Carle and His Gaily Plumed Floekin THE SPRING CHICKEN OHIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION NEXT WEEK--SEATS SELLING.

Mr. E. S. WILLARD Monday and Tmwday Eve. and Wed.

Mat, COLONEL NEWCOME. Wednesday Evening, The Professor's Love Story. Thursday Evening, THE MIDDLEMAN. Friday five, aad Saturday Mat. (double bill).

The Man Who Was and David Carrlck Mr Wlllard Appears In Each Play, POLITE VAUDEVILLE' Dally Matinees, 25c Evenings 2Sc and 50c Joseph Hart's Great Novelty Produetloc. HE TEN CRICKETS." WB MOST PRETENTIOtJS TABLOID ECTACULAR MUSICAL COMEDY The Quigley Brothers In "Election Day," their successful satirical farce about "The Man H'gher Up The Quartette. Harry uadell and Rosa Crouch. The Four Dunbars 2ena Keife and Her Pony Austin Walsh "The Merry Frolics ot BaUn" Motion Pictures Next E. Graham and Co Sidney Ayere and Co.

Bailey and Austin, Ac. Buy seats now LYCEUM MATINEE DAH.Y ALL THIS WEEK. Kentucky BeHes. 30- Handsome Girls-- 30 Prom the Blue Grasa State, coetumed In te lateat up-to-date it7le Naxt THE ALCAZAR BEAUTIES NIGHTS. LOWES FLOOR.

50c Lafayette AmuswnwAt MAJESTIC MONDAY. SOOVENIK WIOHT. EATDRCTT 25c To-night--Matinee Saturday BILLY S. CLIFFORD In the Musical Fantasy, A JOLLY BARON Next Week--Daniel Sullr. In 'The Matchmaker." aninCHV MATINEES TUESDAY.

11 THURSDAY SATURDAY. To-night--Matinee To-day Ramsey Morris' Rural Melodrama, NINETY NINE First Time Here at Popular Prices. Kelt Week-EIG-HEARTED JIM. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 1H8-U20 STREET NORTHWEST. BtDNST LLOYD WHIOHTSON.

Fruident and Dl- rector. Winter Term Now Open. Pupils Can Enter at Any Time A Scrlu of Concerts and Lecture Recitals br Ing Musical Artists of the World. FREE TO STUDENTS NORDICA. ROSENTHAU SCHUMANN-HUMC.

PEPPERCORN An Among Those Engaged for the Tear. Send for new catalogue. 'Phone Ualn S5SS. Strayer's Business College, I1TH AND STREETS NORTHWEST. How open from 9 a.

to dally for the enrollment of students -who Intend beginning a course the first week In January. 2907. Call now, secure your hooka and schedule of studies so there will be no waiting when you come In the first of the year Best Instruction In all commercial branches Including shorthand, typewriting, and civil service EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS. 115 TYPEWRITERS 600 STUDENTS LAST YEAR. Situations guaranteed or money refunded.

Catalogue free 'Phone Main 3430 Wood's Commercial School 311 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Enrollment days for ihe midwinter term--Monday, Dec SI, 1906, and Wednesday, Jan. iwT. School Shorthand and Typewriting. School ot Bookkeeplog School of English Branches COURT P.

WOOD, Lt, Principal, The Berlitz School(723 14th of Languages, ISt.N.W. Grand Frixe. St. Exposition. 1OO4 Grand Prixe, ISxpOBltiira.

190B. 24th Year of Success in Washington. Frencb. Spanlsn. Itallaa.

Ae. Ha tit, ana BeteetaJ Taaelwn. Trla' loam rrii. EMERSON INSmUTEr 914 14th st. mr.

Prepares fo- all the national and direct commissions In Primary Department under unlrersity craJoate. Boys of all agea. Catalog-oca, WIKSLOW H. RANPOLFH. Call or 'phoiM Sp4a- cerlan Coliece- 403 Ninth nw.r«or (roe Booklets HltutraUd with Spextcenan Peflnuui.

Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewriting. CJrtl In. formation, tc.

MISS LIPP1NCOTT and MISS BAKER'S SCHOOL Kindergarten. Preparatory, and Academic Dnart- mcnta, nil California comer of OmuucthoL Coach fM ckUdrea. Mrs. Hope Hopkins Burroughs Has resigned f-om the Washington College of Ma- slc and has resumed lessons at her home on Canttol Hill. 128 Tenn.

ave. ne Bm1 E. 3SS Northwest Studln. Uth and MRS. M.

LANDON REED PHYSICAL CCLTfciU: FOR ADULTS New Classes January 2-U. 4 and 8 o'clock. 16K ft, aw, "Phone Main 6785. VIOLIN. PIANO WRITTEN LADD, 10TH ST.

NEAR i HOLY GROSS ACADEMY. Boarding and da? (or (iris. Unexcelled oo TOrranltlea in every departmant, Bnslnesa Music, and An. mi Maaa. arc KNEISEL QUARTET.

SECOND CONCERT, THURSDAY EVENING, JANClRY 10. 8 IS QuartatB by Uozart. Glaiooirow, and Emetana- Tlckets. tl 50. with Arihnr Smith, in Stannan'a.

1327 st 'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4 K. Positions for padoatea. Dai. Civil Service preparation. Klent.

Shorthand. Trpewrltlna; BookteeplBt. FRENCH LANCUACE SCHOOL. New term, easy method to pronounce (peak read, understand Classes and lessons. PRPD-HOMME.

314 Ind ay. mr. (car lines.) HARRY PATTERSON HOPKINS, Address, The Owuco Apartments. DANCING-PUPILS DESIRED: TEEMS, 11 PER leaaon, with rnnste; class, sz per month: rtdve- rioa to clubs: print, reaidsnce: ladr tftachw' Address DANCING, thlj.