The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

joi pv '-TziarviBHsid -a- ii 1 1 WASHINGTON HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914. 5 SOCIETY THE NEW BOYS' SHOP 4 Our $25.00 Suits Are High in the Favor Well-Dressed Men Hart Schaffner Marx have made some very superior garments for us at this price, and besides these world-famous tailors, other good 'makers are represented. A display of the finest examples of excellent clothes for men and young men, made especially for us, that has ever been offered at $25.00. Due to the lowering of the tariff, there are rich and handsome imported fabrics at' this price, and you may get some idea of the value when we tell you that in previous seasons the same qualities were $35.00. A very fine true-blue serge of a soft weave is one of the most exceptional garments to be shown at $25.00.

In our special service for young men we naturally have to and do get the very newest and best style creations, yet moderate pricing prevails. Style is very important, but we have not disregarded quality, not even in the lowest priced suits. You will be perfectly safe in selecting a young man's suit here at $12.50 and $15.00, and we emphasize Sfcond door si Madame Randall INST1TUT DE BEAUTE From The A hltr vhop Around the Corner. 7SZ 10th SI. The only institution in Washington treating feminine beauty in all its aesthetic ramifications.

mcni Halrdrenaer to Sarah Bernhardt Carries out courses of Instruction for pupll, and ably assists MIDAMB HAMULI. in her well-appointed shops In HalrdreMlnir. Facial Minuet. ealp Treatment. Mali-making.

Mareel A a vine. Warning Madame Randall's Wonderful Massage Cream made dally, and exclusively sold by her at her shop not sold at drug stores or department stores. TRICE, 50c AD JJ1.0O. fir if Cream Blend Flour "Cream Blend" is a Scientific Blend of the choicest spring and inter wheat flours; strictly pure; highest in nourishing alue. -Cream Blend" yields 3 00 -1-lb.

loaves of perfect breads to the barrel; a record unsurpassed by any Quantity other flour. "Cream Blend" is the most economical of all because it's BEST and goes farthest. It will pay you to insist on harin Cream Blend." AT YOUR GROCER'S. B.B.Earnshaw&Bro. JJVO, ii, AUS ilil at.

KM. Wholesalers, icdc iocs st. e. For Things ft That Are IW Different 'P 4 diti and Cards for all eeasloaa to found at THE BROWN TEA POT. Ahs CMUcttcst Arme N.

W. TelrsBObe jr. 8630. HnMWatAd Wwyi Brinf RHiki Economy. New York WASHINGTON IN THE STORE FOR the values.

"Oaprrirht Hut Msx GEORGE KENNAN GIVES SIDELIGHTS ON KOREA Says Hermit Kingdom Taught Japanese All the Civilization They Possess. BEFORE GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY i The toppling of Korea from her pin-naile of civilization to the depths of de- genera: the causes of her downfall, and her hopes for the future, were described bv George Kennan, In an address before the members of the National Geographic I Society, yesterday afternoon and last evening. The Hermit Kingdom, he said, taught the mediaeval Japanese all the civilization they possessed, built steel-clad oattleships SjO vears before the Monitor and Merrlmac. nas using mov-' able tvpe and employing astronomical instruments from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, and had made use of explosive bombs long before they were known in Europe. I The famous Japanese Satsuma pottery was originally made bv Korean workmen Imported into the Mikado's kingdom, ha said "But the kingdom gradually sank, In- 1 tellectuallv phvslcally and morall), to the depths of degeneracy," said Mr Kennan.

"It reached a level even below that of the North American Indians when we first knew them. While It was sinking, Japan was rising, until, all by ropean nation. "The Koreans were a mainland people, the were Invaded bj Inferior people, the Mongols and the Manchus. They were Influenced to establish demonology las their religion Their spirit was broken They were under the evil influence of China, who 1.000 years ago adopted the i semi-sacred books of Confucius as Its national sv stem of education. They gav up the study of science, mathematics and I the phenomlna of nature: they overcul- tlvated their memory and stultified their reasoning power.

They became indiffer ent to dirt and smells. "Japan, on the other hand, was never Invaded in her history: her stock was allowed to remain pure. The Shinto re ligion had as cardinal principles purity of body, spirit and environment The feudal sv stem sprang up In Japan, causing authority to be respected and discipline to be developed. "In 1310. Japan annexed Korea.

Prior to that time, as many as 900 deaths from cholera had occurred in the city of Seoul in one day; shortly afterward not as many people died from the plague In the whole kingdom In one year. Japan forcibly vaccinated ,400,090 people In one ear. One hundred and sixty-eight courts were established, giving authority to 13,000 gendarmes. Hundreds of miles of roads are being built. Afforestation on an extensive scale Is being carried on.

encourage the silk Industry, mulberry trees seedlings were set out In one year. State and private banks were established. The postal savings system was Installed. In the first vear after the Japanese occupancy, the rice crop was doubled, and the wheat and barley crop grew from 14,000,000 to 36.000.000 bushels. The Japanese have built a model village In every province and are encouraging the building of similar villages throughout the kingdom." Eat for Health PURE HYGIENIC NUT FOODS CO-OPERATIVE LUNCH, CTnat CfurW laiark, 4S3 Si N.

W. Kor Hundar A la Vlralnla N.aeiat iTurhey tijnntr. with lranbrrr aaue, ir, vniFsrn uinnar, jar. Paris MEN PAINT AND POWDER CLUB. Baltimore 3Ien Score lilt In Brne-flt for Christ Child Sorletj.

Gavotte dlrectolre, one of Pavlowas fascinating series of dance lessons which have held the Interest of all read ers of The Washington Herald for weeks past, delightfully Interpreted by J. Hv- land Kuhns and A. Dana Hodgdon. was pai. aeiifnuuur interpreted d- j.

ii- the most brilliant feature of "Man Happy Returns," the Paint and Powder I Ji 1 I Cm i I AT flH nmn I i Clubs Jumble of Jollification at the Na- was served, ano at clocK in tne tional Theater jestcrday afternoon for morning a buffet breakfast was served, the benefit of the Christ Child Societ of aed lan''nP-thUclt. Mr. Hodgdon was as charming The man planas of the clubhouse as Pavlowa herself as he moved grace- fully through the gavotte in Mile. Anna's smnax. 10 re-emme gar-dainty gown and bonnet, and Mr.

Kuhns d'ns was as faultless in the steps as Berge. Never has charity been presented to the public under merrier mask. The whole show was one strong array of splendid vaudeville features filled with i ik.i.. .1. i .1, i er.

ircacni to welcome the BalUmore bos' efforts In behalf of thta worthy local organlza-1 vion mra nps me cnnaren oi me nnnv Charles Andrew McCann. the champion heavy-weight "comedienne" of Baltimore, was a genuine delight as a reformed suffragette In the opening sketch. "A Daughter of Eve." The club should pin a rose on Mr. McCann. Clapham Murray, as the suffering husband, and Charles R.

Cantz. "a new woman," were good, too George Parr was handsome ana smiling, and the tango girls were a Handsome bouquet of blooming blossom who danced and sang nlcel. The second part of the show was a dancc revue par excellence, with someeux, Mr Donn. Jr stunning steps of the latest fashion E. Dltson.

Mr A Te- Francis S. Beacham contributed several dlfflcult dance numbers with much spirit and beaut. A grotesque harmony of 1 motion, 'The Tramps' displayed some wonderful sartorial and facial cf- fects The Harlequins and Columbines were notably pleasing. Then followed a cabaret entertainment. Many Happ Returns." and the will i certainly be In order if the club's Joll annual shows alwas measure up to the 1914 edition Mr.

McCann scored again as Caruso In burlesque grand opera. Mr Beacham and Rldgely Fisher waltzed divinely; Joseph W. Swikert. as Hazel Nutt. Caruso's nemesis, proved a charming creature, and Richard P.

Bond singing added a great deal to the enjoyment of the performance. His rendering of "Invictus" was particularly effective Arthur B. Pierce did a blackface Impersonation to great applause, and NelU Hughes and J. Hyland Kuhns danced the roaxixe with grace and ease as a final feature number of the afternoon. Most of this season's debutantes passed up and down the aisles getting aa much as they could for flowers, and the Christ Child Socletys little ones will also receive a neat sum from the sale of seats The patronesses for yesterday's benefit were Mme.

Jusserand. Mme de Riano, Mrs. White, Mrs Garrison, Mme. Naon, Mrs. Daniels.

Mme. Calvo. Mme. de Calderon, Mme. de Pens.

Mme. de Pezet. Vlcomtesse Benoit d'Azy, Countess de Ean Esteban de Canongo, Mrs. Ashurst. Mrs.

lrz Anderson, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. "Wlnthrop Chanler, Mrs. Henry Corbln.

Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Thomas M. Gale. Mrs.

James Gannon. Mrs. George E. Hamilton. Mrs.

Hanni. Mm fh.i.iian llauge. Mrs John H.vv Mr. uK.f Hinckley. Mrs.

George Howard Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Loren Johnson Mrs. H.

Perry Johnson. Sirs. Vincent Kerens, Mr. Martin Knapp, Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee.

Mrs. W. E. Montgomery Mrs. J.

Nota Mrfllll the Misses Patten. Mrs. nin.v i Patten. Mrs. IL aeveland Perkin.

Mr. Jana A. Rlggs. Mrs, Philip Sheridan. Philip 8h Kdard lime, de Plbour.

Mrs. Htell- waxen, kl Storv. Mr. Mrs. Walsu CATHOLIC OXFORD FELLOW DIES Brighton.

KmUnd. April nv Mir Waller Croker tlohlnaon. of the arrh-dlooe. of Westminster, died imlay Mvrnlyflve. II was the first Jn falholle Ksllnw of Oifure) sine lh Beformallon.

He nuinbtr uf iraria, Br NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN. The following announcement was made at the White House yesterday: -The President and lira. Wilson announce today that the weddlnc of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson and Mr. William G. McAdoo will take place on Thursday.

May 7. "In accordance with the wishes of Miss Wilson and Mr. McAdoo. the wedding will be very small. Only the Vice President and Mrs.

Marshall, the Cabinet, and the Immediate members of the two families are to be present." No mention was made In the announcement of the hour at which the ceremony will take place, but It Is highly probable that Miss Wilson will follow the example set by her sister. Mrs. Sayre. and be married In the afternoon. The German Ambassador, who accompanied his wife.

Countess ion Bernstorfr, to New York when she sailed for Germany on Wednesday, has returned to Washington. The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas It. Marshall were the guests of honor at a dinner last night Riven oy me Assist- I ant Secretary of State and Mrs. John E.

I Osborne The dinner was given In the Presidential suite of the New Willard. and the rooms and table were charmingly decorated with shaded pink carnations. snapdragons and ferns. The other guests Included Senator anJ Mrs. Robert Owen; Senator and Mrs.

OIlie James. Senator and Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Hamlin, the Assistnnt Secretary of War and Mr.

Breckinridge, the Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Jones, the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs Graham. Hear Admiral and Mrs Robert Pearl, the Comptroller of the Currenc) and Mrs. John Skelton Williams the Commissioner of Corporations and Mrs. Joseph E. Davles.

the Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs Charles McChord. The Secretarv of the Navj returned to Washington vesterdav Mrs Daniels nil! remain avvaj until bundav nhen she will rejoin the Secretar at Mnglc Oak. Senator and Mr. Colt entertained at a tea esterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel Bsrrymore. who In private life is Mrs Russell Colt.

The former Perretarj of State. Mr Philander Knox, was host at a slag dinner last night Hunt Ball Very Gay The Hunt ball at the Chevv Chase Club last night was. by far one of the gav est and most delightful events of Its kind ever given at that popular clubhouse All fashionable Washington motored or drove out and thev did not turn their faces homeward until the sun had been up for some hours. Mrs Peter tloelet Ocrrv. wife of Representative Gerrv of Rhode Island received the guests, assisted bv the members of the hall committee among whom were Mr Jerome Bonaparte.

Viscount Henri de Sibour. Mr. Murray A Cobb. Mr. William I Illtt.

Mr. George Howard. Mr I.awrence Town-send. Mr. William Henry.

Mr Ed-warj H. Fellows, and Mr. William Marro. Later in the evening a cotillion was danced, led bv the member of the committee. The favors, which were I R'n as souvenirs were bouquets of mowers, rea learner jewel noxrs.

piay I card cases, correspondence sets, Mnta Arf4 am (av a1 Kawa and notebooks. Al midnigni a setteu supper lor I were decorated witli Mowers and trail- Ing heightened bv tin swinging var' colored Incandescent lights Miss Eleanor Wllion tnd her fiance. Secretar McAdoo were among the center of an animated group The invited guests were Mrs. I.arz Anderson. Mr Larz Anderson.

Mr A ueroii. -ir ura jn AMIn. Mi's Hone. Mrs Walter Brooks Miss Ruth Bliss. Mrs.

Baldwin. Jr Miss Harbour Mrs. John BianKenshlp. Mrs Alex Bron. Mr, Sinclair Bonen.

Mrs Delo rigl.r. A Iukcr Jlr YaUrT tt Brook. tr Baiduin. Mr Brvan W. Bingham.

Rupeit Blue, Vernon Booth, John Blankenshfp John Bulklc. third. Alex Brittun Brown. Arthur Browre. Commander Frederick Basett Mi Edward II Casatt Mrs.

Cal-lawa. Mrs Melville Church. Miss Jl. Church. Miss Henrietta Cofer.

Mrs II Cole Mr Chanin. Mr. am. eron. Capt Edward II Casatt.

Callawa. Mr Melville Church. Kort- right Church. Cofer Charle Clierr. E.

Chapin. E. Chapin. Chamberlain Mrs Ditou. I Mr.

A de Pevster. Mr. Rvan Devcr- ster. I Dinger. Dr Rvan Dev- ereux.

Mr B. Devore Hcnr Dickson, Mrs Henrv Earlc. Mrs Sheldon Evans. Hcnr Earle. Mrs Feele, A.rs II Fellowes.

Mrs' William Fall. E. II Fellow es. Edward Foy John Farr Jr. Mr Robert Gerr.

Mrs Peter Ge.r. Mrs. Newton Gullck Mrs Green. Mrs George Garrett, Mrs. ss urovener, Rooeri uerr lion I'etcr Gerr, Newton Gullck, Gerry Greene.

J. Green. Gilmer, btewart Gil-more, Gaff. George Garrett It Grovener, Mls Hagner. Mrs.

William A Hazard. Mrs. William Hltt. Mrs A Harlow. Miss Adelaide B.

Heath, Miss Howard. Miss Ruth Hitchcoik. Mrs Brale Howard, Miss Margaret Howard. Mrs. Mltchel Harrison.

Mrs John S. Hlggins. William A. Hazard. William Hltt.

Edgar von Harriet. Barton Hall. Richard A Harlow, Thomas Hde, Beale How ard. Malcomb Howard. Mitchell H-rrl-' son.

William Henr. John IIlgnins. Randall II Hagner. I-ow Harrlman. Mrs William Harding Jackson.

Mrs II P. Johnson. Miss Ogdcn Jones, Miss Katherine Judge, Miss Jones, Mrs. Manic Jordan. Commander T.

Jewell, II P. Johnson. Lawrence Jame, Mrs. R. Kauffmann.

Miss Annette Kennedy. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs II. II Kerr.

Mrs. H. A Kile. R. N.

Kauffmann. Victor Kauffraan. Dr. Harr) II Kerr, Kile. Mrs.

Thomas Laughlln, Mrs Car I-anghorne, Wallace Iini-han. Ia Irrabee. Mrs. Nicholas Len-son. MaJ H.

Ijw, Mrs Thomas R. Marshall. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. Julian Morris.

Mrs. Isaac Morris. Mrs. W. Meredith.

Miss Helen Mc-Cumber. Miss Mackay Smlth.Miss Glad a Mackay Miss Margaret McChord, Mrs. Z. II. Madison.

Mrs. James D. Mor Ml" Eleanor Morgan. Miss Ethel MacMurrm. Mm.

A Magruder. Matthew. Julian Morris. Moor'- Meredith. Commander X.

Capt. Walter McLean. Dr. James Morgan. Edwin A.

Morgan. nudity D. Morgan. James Madduf. Malllson.

Miss Katherine New. manj Nash. Mrs. Henry ()x- i nard. Mrs.

Irank Oordon Ornish). uenry i iixnara, Mlsa Plnrhon. Miss Helen Pai rker. Mrs. Xlujveaant Plllnt.

Miss IVrk, Hardin Pratt. Parker. Italph nanlt. Ment. ttovkwrll, IMmurd Itli hardsoti.

Mrs. Itrilmiind Hie-wart. Mrs. I' Hands. Mrs Hlmp.

sun. Miss IIIMa Hkrs. Mr. John Hen nail. Mrs Hernial! Miss Heimall, Mi's Heinplr Mrs II II Hwnrr.

tlrtl mtind Hlrnarl ll I' Hands lr Hlinronti, John Hennatl A Miinll.ar. Ik author alUiHl. II II. Hpemrt rllM. Mi.

Second Floor send. R. Thompson. K. M.

Talbott. Lawrence Townsend. K. Pendleton Tre-oner. Oakley Totten.

Jr. Ford Thompson. Jr. Mrs. II.

Vandergrift. Miss Van Hteeden. Mr. Vandexrlft, Mrs Wood row Wilson. Miss Wilson.

Miss Eleanor Wilson. Mrs C. Wheeler. Miss Julia Wood. Mrs Wilbur.

Mrs. I Wright. Miss Wllmer. Miss J. A.

Walter. Hon Woodrow Wilson, Mr Howard WillettF, V. Wheeler. MaJ Blan-tou Winshlp. William Watklns.

II Whipple. Wilcox. Donald Woodward. W. F.

Wilbur, and Hon. D. T. Wright. Vhlnn.M.

Mwffl fllleil ever scat at the New National Thcatir lesterday afternoon for the performance, of the Paint and Powder Club, which pre- sented a burlesque corned, "A Daugh- ter of Eve," and the opera, Many Happ) Returns Thoe who entertained box parties were Mrs. Marshall Field, Mme Christian llauge, Mrs Montgomer. Mra. Thomas F. Walsh.

Mr James Dudley Morgan. Mr George Howard, Mlsv May Adams, and Mrs Eduard McLean Others present were the Minister of Peru and Mme. Peiet. Viscountess Henri de Sibour Mrs Eduard Bonnafon. Mr VrV Al f1 Hi i mC.7jP lieorge Harnett.

i-aiu i-earfcau. -ir. bhields. Mrs Kev Pltmann, Mr Robert Miss Gladvs Hlncklev. Sianwn, Mrs John Bassett Moore.

Mr Mme Caldt-ron. Miss Elena Catderoi, Fairchlld. Miss Wood. Miss Flora II-Ml. Jane Riggs, Miss Mullen, the Mlssei son.

Mrs Sheppard. Mrs Mer. Mrs Sheridan. Mrs Horace estiott. Mls Walsh.

Mrs Scull, Mrs. Klnkead Mrs. Margarctta sjmons. Gen. and Mrs.

Hamill. Mrs John Falls. Ml Tern-George Andrews. Mi's Emily pif Mis8 gmp. Mrs Hannls Talor.

Miss Margaret Ureckenr.dge. Mrs Man-1 Mrs. Logan. Mrs Stanford, and Mrs le. Mr Bowie Clark.

Mrs. Guy Fair- Bradley A Flske fax Whiting Miss Alice Whiting. Mlssj Marguerite Barbour. Col and Mrs Rob- ert Craig. Mrs.

Roscoe Dillon. Miss 'r AVS- 7 Goodwin. Ml-s Ruth Parker. Mr Mron I I Tl w.fa.0 a hIIha I'hqsA mi I T.I 7a17 Mis. Eleanora Morgan Mbs Marg.ref.a Morse.

Mr Charles It rhirdvn. Mrs William Kcarne Carr. Mrs. Philip Tor re, the Misse Mone. Mrs.

George E. Hamilton the Mises Merrick, the Mlsse Patten. Mrs Hennen Jennings, Miss Kathcrlne Jennings, Mrs. Feale, Mls A Knew Feale. Mrs.

George Miss Drain. Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins, and Mrs Frank Ruggle. Between the acts flowers were sold MIs Glads Hincklr). Miss Katherlne Andrew. Miss Natalie Prices.

Miss Margaret Howard. Mls Ruth Bit's. Mls Ruth Jones. Miss Josephine Mason. Miss Katherine Holbrooke Mls Marie Adams, and Miss Ruth Hltchcoik.

Representative Henry Flood enter S. tained and out-of-town guests who are here for the marriage today at a dinner last night. i Wilson. Miss Hazel Funk, of Bloom-Miss Margaret Cameron wa hoMess ington. Ill Miss Mary Bane, of Statex last night at a charming masquerade Island Miss Kate DuBose.

Miss Julia dance at her residence In Eighteenth He 1. and Miss Ruth Blls. Mrs. Frank street lu compliment to her small niece. Phipps wife of Capt Phlpps.

of the pilss Dais Cameron fehe was aslsted Coast Artillery and Miss Dorothv Ark-In entertaining her Juvenile guests by right, of Atlanta, who will be Miss her sister. Mrs Judah Sears, of Bos-1 Marshall matron and maid of honor ton. who Is her house guest have not reached town yet. but are ex- The rooms resembled fairyland, and the pected on Monday costumes worn by the future belles and I Mr Edward Eberle. of New York, beaux of Washington were lovely In the will be best man for Pamastcr Knann.

extreme. The dance commenced 7 per was served The Rev Dr and Mrs Rardolph Mc Kim vvere hosts at a reception last night at their home In street in compll- ment to the latter son and daughter-ln- law. Mr and Mrs Frederick Brooke, who have Just returned from Europe Compliment to Mrs. Dunn Mrs. James Parker, wife of Rep-1 i.

vmt tentative Parker, of New "iork. enter- tained at a beautifully appointed lunch eon vesterdav at Rauscher's in eompli-ment to Mr Thomas Dunn, wife of Representative Dunn The guests Invited to meet her included Mrs James R. Mann, Mr Charles Hamlin. Mrs. Stanforth.

Mrs. Frederick Stevens. Mrs. Peter G. Ten Eyck, Mrs Edmund Piatt.

Sirs. Joeph Folk. Mrs. William Smith, and Mrs Schwerin Mrs Joseph E. Thropp has cancelled all social engagements, owing to the sud den death of her brother, Mr.

James btott, in Boston, Mass. Miss Mary Adams gave a tea -dance at her home In New Hamphire avenue In compliment to the members of the Paint From Girlhood Dr. PierceNiFavorite Prescription it a ken enemy to the physical rerulararaduated Dhviieian of carafuUy adaptad to work in hrmenyN ll it bow taiaabla in IfcwM Mara tatid SO onecaal it T.tttt wssaaa may writ fuflr sad teas. Ur. risn ana irfa ataJT mt Ahvalriaaa IM BDSaitilwU BE IsvaiMa' Haul a4 aarstaaJ lattlut.

laffsla. 4 saar a Mrs I Ml ksr cast will reat ihssm. Nstiniai esMiaaTsiiso. mini sstdnal adrtea IH a tlrsa kr It. mm, rrawva a rusaani.raiiaij rvvi m4 imtmtmn tltmatb, lift 4 iiwlt aaalta Ma avaaaJet aaw lata at of the Greater Palais Royal.

"True Blue" New Serge Suits $5 17.50 $10 Not only is eery suit warranted "True Blue," but true of style, finish, and fit. Various Norfolk Models, for all tjpea of bojs from 6 to 18 ears of age. Some have two pairs of knickerbockers. Note the Guarantee The Suit you purchase is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. If the wear proves unsatisfactory, return it and will give jou a new suit free.

We leave it entirely to jour judgment and sense of fairness as to the service you expect from the suit. PALAIS ROYAL Hours, 9:00 to 5:45 A. LISNER STREET and Powder Club. She was assisted by Mrs Merryman. This and last ear's debutantes were among the guests invited to meet them.

Bernstein's orchestra plaved for the dancing CapL MacDougal. U. N. and Mrs MacDougall entertained at a dinner last night on board the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Maltland Marshall and Pav-rratcr John Knapp, S. The members of their bridal part were among the other guests.

Mr T. B. Bvrd. of Richmond. Mrs K.

Bvrd. of Winchester, and Mrs. latann arrived hr Indav rft lu. nm.nl at the wedding of Representative Flood and Miss Anna Former Thei are guests at the Hotel Powhatan. Mrs James K.

Martine, wife of Senator Martlne. of New Jersev. entertained at a luncheon vesterday in lOmDlIment to Mrs Garrison The guests were seated at Ave small table, each table being adorned with a centerpiece of different colored blossoms There was a red rose tabic, a white rose table, a table of Jonquils, one of pink carnations, and one of pink roses Among the guests were Mme da Gama. Mme Rlana. Mrs.

John mt feust sutcrnor ceneral of the Dominion The ambassa v-aiiiuian visit. Mr Marguerite St John, of New York, will be at the Hotel Powhatan during the coming week The Rev Harrv RarrTiore ngus win deliver a stereoptlcon locture on "norse-back Through Yellowstone Park' at the Riding and Hunt Club on Monda evening. April 20 Mrs Knapp gave a luncheon vesterday in honor of Mis Maltland Jiarsnau. whose marriage to Pa mas 1 J0" P- -eSaorgVeenn'and 1, wedding bells and tin doves for fa vors Invited to meet Mls Marshal, were her bridal part. Miss Eleanor and among his ushers ill be Asst I London.

Lieut Forde Todd Lieut Fred Poteet. and Lieut. Laneworthv. of Mayflowjer Mrs John Hume. State regent from i Wisconsin.

A Is registered at the Hotel Powhatan YOUNGHUSBAND WRITES OF TRIP Briton, Who Negotiated Treaty with Tllietlana. Describes Jonrnev. -j h'r Francis ounghusband. who headed lh nri. tn i tik negotiate a treaty with the Tibctlans, describes his Journey in a communication to the National Geographic Society here.

Sir Francis is paving his first visit to America after spending more than twentv years on the frontier and Interior of India. It was suspected by the British, says the communication, that Russia was carrying on negotiations with Tibet, which would be detrimental to Britain's interest In India. Sir Francis accomplished his mission, having the treaty signed by the Delal Lama himself In the Forbidden City The original antl-rables virus first used by Pasteur In Paris In 1SSS never has been lost and has been used in the preparation of all antl-rables vaccine since that time. rTHE chinge may be critical and cause untold suffering in after-life. The modern yoam? woman ia often a "bundle of "high strung I fainting spells emotional frequently blue and dissatisfied with life.

Such girls should be helped over thia distressing stage in life by a woman's tonic and nervine that haa proven successful for over 40 years. i of woman A medielno orenared kexperiencein trtatlnf woman adiseaiei insii Miicata itmiatn nutiwtion. ublat farm at Ilia raralrialbs.tJaffalo. est. mwomanhood Now for Some Big Bargains in Table China at, Choice, 75 Cents OUR ('One Dollar" bargain table has been so popular we have deciddd to include also a bargain table of big values in Table China at "Choice, 75 cents." The hundreds of "odds and ends" in decorated china are in many instances worth many times this amount and should appeal to every economical housekeeper, affording an unusual saving opportunity to fill in the "needs" of the table china.

Some of the exceptional alucs offered on our It Choice. 75 (Former Covered Vegetable Dishes. 00 lS-ln Meat Platters. Sl.SS Sauce Tureen and Plate. Jl 75 Jelly Jar and Plate.

SI Z3 English Tea Pots Jl 2i Gold Decorated Meat Dishes. Dulin Martin Co. 1215 St to 1214-18 St GREAT BOOK RUSH WILL END TONIGHT Every Coupon Presented Today Will Be Honored Up to the Last Hour. Tonight will see the close of the great song book distribution. If you dt not present our coupon todaj jou will not have another chance For the last few weeks The Herald has been urging its readers to take ad-vantige of its great distribution of old favorite songs "The withdrawal was postponed as long as possible, but last week we made the announcement that the distribution would positive! be brought to a close Since that time there has been a rush for the boolfs and there are still a few left to sjppl late comers 'Songs That Never Grow old' contains the old favorites all together, including songs of home college, sacred, patriotic, love and iperatic songs, a well as national air of different countries.

These include German Frenrh. Italian and English song, the dearl beloved onzs o' Ireland and Scotland, and many others that are familiar to ever bod v. There still remains one last chance for ou to get this volume Clip the ong book coupon printed elsewhere in this isue and present it at thi oflite toda If ou cannot conv n''-tl call. ou can send the coupon and e-vpene amount mail, including the amount stated for postage, but all mall orders must be posted toda Don't let one coupon and a small expense amount stand between ou and the chance to get thi bea Jtlful book But get It now, for this i po'itlvelj KWi The Herald Sing Book" on ale at the following places Smith Piano, Compan. 137 street northwet House JL Herrmann Seventh and I streets.

I Charles M. Stieff. piaros. 1CCV1010 street northwest Adams News Depot Ninth and streets northwest Roland Tal- lice. XS Ninth street northwest dam' i Depot.

Mount Pleaant branch. TM Four- teenth treet northwet Iloltz- teenth treet northwet claw. iTv3 Pennsvlvania avenue north-wet and Ervln Fourteenth and Harvard streets northwest. PRESIDENT GIVIS FAIR CUP. Will Dr Competed for nt Pannnia Exposition Regatta.

The Pres'dcnt his preented a silver Min in th. Pan.imj-Peille International Exposition to be rated for twelve meter boats during the regatta, in whicn all nations will be invited to compete in April. 19U The twelve-meter class is the largest tpc that can be tranported convenient! teanier The race will be held off tan ranc.co. The cup cot 13ft It tand is inch-s nigh, including a California redwood burl pedestal Inche high The top of the bowl measure 10? inche. the bottom lPa rnche.

and the bae Inche CHOOSE YOUR CHIROPODIST yn jou -would our ph3lclan or dentist lour feet are cry Important, and they demand efflrlent service. We instantly comfort CornM, Bunion. iBKrovrlas IIs 1 alloune. Etc. CnKOm.ES A OV lac, Chiropodist.

Foot 1214 street EXCORSIOKa. Delightful Easter Trips to OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLK. Dally Service. Modern Steamers. IsfomaUoo and Literature at CUT Ttcatt OSlca 731 15th St.

X. W. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. AMUSEMEHTS. THE AMERICAN IEAITIES With lulxar Hiirrr nd I MilTMt HtIIo tt brnra tnl inamtrr Mat itiiy ight at Utrt 4..

bit AMERICAN THEATER and la. e. "A REAL SCREAM SF EUIHT1' t.xi ii vrrn miiii itwnvti i. tin Itie matnai'aKl tl tiaiN am. .4 laaea tl.

IMMllljIOr. 9 lit. .1. IIMVTIim 1 to: 'in: f-hiim tuna rttoi n.t.i.it ihi.im, Taadau la Mart I'lrhlar4 TNatran, Cents" Tables prices were:) S1.S0 Bonbon Dishes. Toast and Tea Set.

11 Salad Bowls. Jl 25 Celery Trays. J1.S0 Japanese Tea Set. Relish Dish. AMUSEMENTS.

RF flCtA Mat Tonight. BOO. DE WOLF HOPPER In Ebbnrate nrnral cf fsilb-rt tnd Sultina Opera--. ilttin Todjr nd Towsht. "MIKADO' Twlre Tomorrow BA1MIURIT With tke Stirs At 3.

apsleon, SiSO. EXT WEEK SEATS OW. T1 MonoDnuutte Gnn tt JlaJc bj Alfred Solmoo aaftltniux; attnetir llir of swift iwoopuiz Biranriszn. ssd fall of tk DMlodiet of life. A lir that will nuks 5M thiak and ulk cf it afitr joa hue forrottta tJtzjtiixt fke jou haie ercr wn.

DEL.5CO usple Drama Leafrnc Racketty Packetty House Vn Children' Thtre. New Tort. Hati rnl U-2S. Hi Ttw-v. KrL April 3 3 M.

i p. m. Jl ro. c. 30c.

Sc Sautflnn of I'Uj awmm NIGHT Si? Ai. i Prices, 75c, 50c and 25c la Maj Itobtoa a aamoua uamedj. The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary NEXT WH.K--THE RCNAWAI" TUES. APR. 21 430 EVAN WILLIAMS f-WIOPS WELHB TTVOK.

sri.vTS-c.w. sua suoo. uc-at Arthur Mcitha TlctK Arrva. Di Panntip Poll Tti RDnAnWAV III PC" UnWHWItlll UUIllnW lian'antt Uua wk on Taaitj. Tharsdaj.

ant 'Next Week -ROMEO tD JULIET." paa suit; aouirair. Maiuwt. Ntat Mcndaj. NATIONAI TflUICUT SME i IWriML. lUNItJtil 0.13 MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 CH.11LES FROIIM1.N Preaeata ETHEL BARRYMORE In C.

Haddon Cnambera A MIL. lomcdv. fter i theoveI The rby in vhlrh Miv. Barrjmore baa net with th watt ipleodid innmrh of her career. tor tbe ol The PIjt Hu MME.

LOUSE HOMER Contralto Prom tha 3facra-rolitan Grand Opera. AMiat-inz trtiat yijron W. VVhit-ner 1 soar t.e ArnJ oclx' C5. Si ll Bovra. B.F.KEITH'S8H, MAT.

25c. EVE. 25 to 75c. i- Trlxle Frlgansa. "The lied Heads." -Consul" nad Lady Betty." Kan and Mis Robfcle Cords ae.

other uperordlnary Snpnortlajr. Attractions. NEXT SUNDAY 2 GRAND CONCERTS 4LL THIS 'WEEK'S HITS. MJ.XT WEEK'S GREL1T DILI. I ANNA HELD tO OTIIKIt DIG ATTRACTIONS FRENCH MARKET Cnder Auspices of ST.

CLARE'S GUILD FOR VACATION LODGE Carroll Hall St. bet. 3th and 10th. Saturday, April 18 from 3 So 8. DanclnR from to 11.

Admission 10c. Afternoon Ten an4 sapper. Come and do vour Saturday marketing The Jlfanl-Ti Kdimttoiul Avonatioa rmnU THE COBHFU PUYERS In Or-n ir IVrformAiKn at Twin Oaks (Woodltj Lki) Hul Wwk miiiKir tit. jo. "luciom" rrrrr VI.

kajta P.IM llaaua riirtllT Hit. 3 13 -TaMIMOF TiE JHff- IlinJij En. "IPiiafll" FIEE 133 Iwtki Frea b'l br Uim ti Imtts 1-lnaU liekela. ll 11 TV writ. M.

UK.II at Anbur aamh lCr DAKCINO. Unlaw Pt.l all Mra Mu4K tit Ilk H. Thoiaatli a. tvll laaSMa at all adtlali taacM. Iftt anv Imw ilaa Titaa ttta U.

a. iitcani. ballroom. it rmon. xr.

itk. na. laaUualkM IJI fatlM atMt daarta "U1 II us. r4. HM.

113 Mill tt an, tm td.lt K.M uTta "Tuii'LLMii. uti 4 ar. N. IVaithta lala. aa im ai ra Hank STUDIO HALL it.

M. Thomrsuw, Mr. Uawtcnc Tun.