THE HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY II 1910

f

t

WASHINGTON I 1I

F w

thatnecessary

is to see our

250Piano to be convinced

I Sanders

Alle

is

H

StaymanCor-

3a7 Fst

AMUSEMENTS

PaHy MatHKe K s r uu u txntaMARIE 1 AINTO EMJLASDS FAMOUS

MEDIENNEJess I I At the Country Club

Brothers Co Three TheWheelers 8amaro Sonia Bert The

Twhov Nl-ilLS EDWARDS M14HT BHID-CUHZnX SISTERS FOUR KONEiiBARNES c Buy State Today

TONIGHTat 815 oClaj-X60clo2oa

Jut Thurs aOc to 1 Sat 50c to 150-Maarico Campbell Announces the Appearance of

HENRIETTA

IIer BiggestSince 3Ils tress Nell

NEXT I Return Engagement ofWEEK filmy fc ErlanRcra

1 Mammoth Production

THEODORE ROBERTSNovel br Rex Bench

Play Eugene rcsbrcySEATS NOW OX SALE

SUNDAYEve Feb 13

BRITISHf EAST AFRICA 3

Still nnd MotionPictures of

THEODOREROOSEVELT

TonightMAT SAT

SAT MAT roc TO 150

IUllli50cI75cS1Appearance of the Distinguished Artiste

MME

Presenting Ibsens

DOLTS IOLSENext Reel

DA VaD BELASCO Presents

In Eugene Wnkcrs Great PlayTHE EASIEST AVAY-

IMATINEE TOMORROW

CHARLES DILLINGHAM

And Her Merry Crowd of NINETY inTHE FAIR COED-

By George Ade and Gustav Ludet-

sNtXT WEEK Scat ar i Box Sale Now Ope-

nS LAMBAT EXTRAORDINARY

4 MatineoK Fell 14151718 4i30 pm

And Hr rvnpanv f ative Hindoos IB

SIX HINDOO DANCESeats 00 150 1 0 anci sOc Now

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

Every Eve730 toExcept FridaySat Mat PICTURE

HOTEL AND

UPTODATE

PICTURE

FILMS

CHILDREN 5C AHD VAUDEVillE j All SEATS IOC

MATS TUES

Miss Beulah PoynterI-n Her Own DramttizaUon of

We kThnm s E in Repertoire

NEW LYCEUMMatinoo DailyALL THIS WEEK

ALL BROADWAY STARS tlmwrsonatedNext WcekMISS NEW YORK JR CO

7th and F StsAU Cars Transfer lo Caiteo

Meat Perfectly Rreprosf Thealar In Ihs Country

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE

Americas Best Motion Picture PlaysAdmission 10 Cents

9th StnoarF

ALL THIS WEEKMATLNEE EVERY DAYC B ARNOLDS-

e Show That Is a Cure for the Blnea withtho Man with the Duck

BOB VAX OSTENExtra THB MANGEAN TROOPEEstra

ct WMkJAKDIK DE PARIS

Something Dustera tlxi PMtedelpfeU Star

The dustless duster looks like blacksecloth By chemical treatment the

Is made to absorb dust and notto part with it except by the use of soapand hot water This makes It far superior to tho ordinary cloth which

dust In one part of the room anddistributes It in another Tho new ma-terial Is good for cleaning hats and velvet collars and for the general uses ofa soft clothes brush

a

WEEKFAMOUSSTUART

CROSMANI-n lilt SHA Ifd I

THE BARRIERWith

by

liWiIAIJSTalliS Uill

TOp Sau

tOELA V8150S2

NAZI

1

STARR

l1EW ntr

ELSIE JANIS

RICHARD CARLE-I r ng

FRACTION

Ruth St DensSelling

T

aOVluG30

THCRS SAT

LENA RIVERSShea

The Big Review

Ithe

1

r GAYETY THEATER

I

IFut

t

NewDustless

bro

I

e f

u W

mntsC 11erite nplL

4

nLL11L1ir t

i 9

66

TR4VEL I

seatu seats

OVAS

I FRANCES

Tonight q1G-fltk4L

Pr sects

a

SUPERB

N Y AVE

10

i

Academy d

Neil

r Gad

r

SEREAERS

col-

lects

>

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

ARMY AND NAVY

Army OrdersCSapt WlBERT S ABERXETUY Artillery

Corps will proceed at once to Fort Hunt Vatar purpose of taking orar oortaia propertyat that post for which Opt EDWARD JTIMBERLAKE Coast Artillery Cwps is ac-

countable sad upon completion of this duty willreturn to Port Monrco Va for the purpow ofsettling his property accountability as artilleryengineer

TOO resignation of Pint Lfcat BURTON JMITCHELL Twelfth Infantry aiddacamp efhis commiaskm a an officer of the army has betaaccepted by the President to take effect July 21W9 Leave of absence from March 3 to July 2late is granted Lieut MITCHELL

So much of special orders as authorizes OaptWILLIAM P CARPENTER Second InfantryIndiana National Guard Indianapolis lad toattend MM garrison school at FortHarrieon Ind is revoked

A board of of3cara Is appointed to meet at FortOglethorpa Ga for the examination of suckpersons as may bo authorized to appear batonit to determine their fitness for aschaplains in the array Detail for the boardMaj HOMER WHEELER JBewnth Carairy MaJ WILLIAM J L LYSTBR MedicalCorps Capt JOHN T HAINES EJereetliCavalry Chaplain WASHINGTON W EGLADDEN Infantry First LieutW CHURCH GRISWOLD Medical R roCusps

Xuvy OrderJ B MILTON detached duty command Pen

Mcote naval training statiea San KrandscoChi and continue other duties

Passed Assistant Paymaster E M HAOKER toduty Montgomery as pay officer

Asiiriant Paymaster D W ROSE to duty NorthCarolina for instruction

Assistant Paymaster M C SHHtLEY detachedduty Montgomery to temporary duty navy yardMare Idled Cl as asttetant to the coeeralstorekeeper

T F LYONS ordered to report to Col CA Doyen president uterine retiring marl a arise barracks Washington D for ensataalien

Capt W L JOLLY to Philadelphia Pa andreeama duties at marine barracks nary yardthere

Capt F S WILTSE detached marine bamctanary yard New York N Y to oomnaad ma-rine dttahaeat United States ship RhodeIsland reKerfne First LJeut H T VULTK

First Mont A B mVBNS detached Marinenatal training statioo San Fraacfcoo

CaL to eoaaand detachment mffiBZ for UMPhilippines OB February 19 1W-

Fim Lieuts L P PINKSTON and B ALEWIS detsehed aarine besets nasal sta-

tion Honolulu to Brigade UnitedMarinee Mantis

Second Lieut C W ALDER drtadwd marinebarracks navy yard Boston Mesa to FirstBrigade United States Marines Manila

Second Lieut J Q ADAMS detached marinabarracks navy yard Boston Mass to Marine-Barnehfi naval station Guam

Second E A BLAIR detached marine bar-racks navy yard Boston to marine bar-racks natal station Honolulu T H

Second Ltaut O H OSTERHOUT andLieut A B MILLER detached marine

navy yard Norfolk Va to Tint BrigadeUnited States Marines Manila I

Second Lieut H C Daniels and Second LieutW G Emory detached marine barracks navyyard New York N Y to Pint Brigade UnitedStates Marines Manila P I

Second Lieut P S N ERSKINE detaohed marinebarracks navy yard Philadelphia Pa to RestBrigade United States Marines Manila P I

Second Lieut I S WASS detached marine bar-racks navy yard Portsmouth N IL to FirstBricade United States Marines Manila P I

Scoond Lieut G W VAN HOOSB dctadMd marifle barracks navy yard Charteeton S a toFLat Brigade United States Marines MantisP I

Second Lieut A B SIMON detached marineNaval Academy Anaapotfe Md to ma-

rine barracks naval station GuamSecond Lieut H L PARSONS detached marine

barracks navy yard Norfolk Va to marinabarracks naval station Honolulu T H

MaJ A S MeLEMORH A A L e atd threemonths sick leave d absence from date ofacceptance

ROUND TABLE HOLDS REUNION

Tcnchcru of Twelfth Division HaveOrganized Society

Teachers of the division DrW S Montgomery organized grade and subject round tablesfor standardizing subjects taught In theirrespective grades The subject

gave a semiannual reunion lastnight at Armstrong Manual TrainingSchool The programme follows

Language a paper by T L Cardoza recitation The party by MissThomasine Corrothers trombone solo byW L N Browne Miss S Estelle Tuckeraccompanist Arithmetic by Mr J LChestnut Geography Its educationalvalue by Miss M L Jordon Methods-of teaching history by Miss E AChase principal of Payne School

Seated on the platform were AssistantSuperintendent R C Bruce W S Mont-gomery supervising principal of theTwelfth division J C Nalle Tenth division Miss M P Shadd Eleventh divisionand J C Walker Thirteenth division

The guests repaired to the banquet hallwhere J C Payne acted as toastmasterThe primary school toast was responded-to by Miss Lucy E Lumpkins grammarschools by J W Cromwell principal ofIvy City schools public schools by MrR C Bruce assistant superintendentspecial educational impetus of the divi-

sion by Dr W S Montgomery supervlrigr principal of the Twelfth division

1 committee of arrangements consis J of J W Cromwell chairman Misst I ICInner secretary Miss M AY treasurer J C Payne and DrD L Renfro

Sues Contractor for DivorceLillle May Barham yesterday filed a

writ for limited divorce from Milton Addison Barham alleging cruelty drunkenness and nonsupport They were marriedApril 26 1906 and there is one child forwhose custody Mrs Barham petitions thecourt It is alleged that Barham is acontractor making about 100 a week andthat the plaintiff is totally without meansof support

For Infante and Children

2 r i the

the

appointment

W

apt

Capt

c

lint Stat

I

I Lieu

Second

I

supervlsorhave

to

heeler

The Kind You Hav8 Always Bought

FI

lees

Ben in

Tweahty fourth

bar-racks

Mace

barr-acks

barr-acks

k

Twelfth

round-tables

CASTOR A

utuF9 of

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

MORNING CHITCHAT

you ever realize that it Is rather dangerous to be cloverDangerous I mean as far as attainment In lifo Is concerned-A woman who was and feted as the host woman artist

In her home community want to Parts to etiidy painting under thegreatest master llvng

The first time ho came into my studio I was painting she said Inspeaking of him Of course I stopped anti f t a oe rose to receive himbut ho insisted that I go on with my work and he began to wanderabout the studio looking at my things

Finally he came to a halt 3 could feel that he was standing infront of a certain head which I lead dens and whkh many people hadtold me was remarkably brilliant

He stood there for several minutes btf re no spoke nnd then he saidHow clever you are and then as my heart began to swell with

pride And how I can lift you out of your clevernessIt seems to mo that there tare a great iy jc pl who need to be

helped as elm was to escape from the dnngors of their own clevernessFor the man who can do a thing easily and cleverly seldom does it as

well as he canAs almost every learned from experience when you have a

great deal to pore than you think you can possibly get doneyou usually manage to do most if not all of It Its when you have only-

a little to do and plenty of time in which to do it that your work dragsand you get behind In the same way the man who does a thing tooeasily Is apt by reason of his facility to grow lazy and to fall behind the

who has to work very hard In order to attainThe man who has to work hard for modest achievements frequently

works so hard that he overshoots his original mark and attains far morethan modest achievements

My most successful term In college was the term In which I had amonths Illness to make up Conscious of my handicap I worked so hardto overcome it that I did bettor work that term than I ever did when Iwas unhampered-

So obstacles arc often spurs to success and too great facility as oftenfatal to achievement

In the race between the loss talented man with ambition and the veryclever man made lazy by his cleverness my money Is with the formerevery time

Yes I realize that Its just the old old fable of tortoise and histoo clovor friend the hare dressed up In highbrow terms that I amtelling wont It do you good to have It recalled

The moralWhy Just ohoer up If youre the tort ls RUTH CAMERON

LITTLE PROBLEMS OF

Does a Man Pay a Woman the Greatest Honor WitfiinHis Power When He Asks Her to Be His Wife

I OF INTEREST TO WOMEN I

I-

a

DIDto

I

mid

domuch

mon

iLOVE AND MARRIAGE

toted

err

4on

the

but

P

Whether a man Is honoring a womanIn asking her to be his wife depends a gooddeal upon his motive in asking her If shehas reason to think he Is only agood to whom ho will nothave to pay steady wages she cannotfeel that she Is very much honored unless she considers It a compliment to herhousekeeping ability A woman who feltrather flattered when a widower withconsiderable means and four grown sonssought her hand changed her mind mostdecidedly when she discovered after mar-

riage that she was nothing more or lessthan housekeeper for five men

In the it was an honor to be sought-In marriage because It was a dlacreritto be single But today public opinion-

Is changing In these matters womenare thinking Independently and for awoman to deem it an honor to have aman ask to be his wlfo she must besure his motives are purely dslrtoro tedand love alone the Incentive-

A girl who Is wealthy can nothingbut scorn for a man who asks her tomarry him when she knows he seeks herfortune alone It Is no honor It israther a dishonor that he feels he canmake a proposal to her when promptedby such motives It Is no honor to aj

LATEST FASHIONS

seekinghousekeeper

her

teal

pest

¬

LADIES FIVEGORED YOKE SKIRTParts Pattern No 3197

All Seams AllowedOf perfect style is the skirt here

shown which as pictured is made of tanVenetian cloth but will also appear toadvantage if developed in serge chev-iot homespun mohair taffeta pongeerajah linen crash gingham duck orcotton poplin The yoke portion may bemade of contrasting material or braidedall over or rows of braid may trimwhere the yoke and flounces meet Thoyoke is fivegored fitting the figuresmoothly and closes at the back To Itis attached the borplalted flounce thelower edge of which Is finished with a-

hem and facing or with a deep hemonly The pattern Is cut in five sizes 22to 80 Inches waist measure For 2G waistthe skirt requires Gfc yards of material36 inches wide Width of lower edge isabout 6 yards

Washington Herald PatternCoupon

Name

Address

Size desired

Fill out the numbered couponand cut out and Inclosewith 10 cents In stamps or coinaddressed to

The Washington HeraldWashington

It be found a simple matter tomend a hole lp a small boys trouserspocket If a darning egg Is slipped Into thepocket and the darning done over It

3107

I

Will

Depart-ment

¬

¬

½

woman to have a count or rather titledforeigner hand In marriage whenIt is known to all that It is only hermoney that he wants It simply abarter his title for coin A trueman does not demand a TOttlomtntHe does not put a price on hi love

A man who really loves a girl whoto give her him Carts best affec-

tions and all that this of loyaltyand protection who really gives all hislife and service to the furthering of herhappiness Indeed pay her thogreatest honor wiUtln ills power whenhe asks her to be his wife He ia givingher his nil It may not be much from

worldly point of view and whatever-it Is girl may not be able to accept

But nevertheless she should ap-preciate what being offend her Atrue mean means h will back up hiss cffprwith work with devotion with s lf sacrlflce If necessary to make her happyHe is giving her all that touch the deep

issue of life He is not offeringher trifles He is offering her the supreme things He has nothing more togive or would give Surely nogreater honor can be paid a woman than

a true man otters girl he lovesBARBARA BOYD

FROM WOMANSPOINT OF VIEW-

All the great movements of the dayhave been into the background bythe oommonpace department of everydayliving behind which are the hosts ofhousewives fighting side by side with themen who supply the money for living

All other reforms will have towait till vital question of living ex-

penses ha been settled for all time fornothing short of deeds will satisfy thepublic demand for sweeping reformation in the price of necessities The dissatisfaction of the last ten years has lit-erally boiled over

No reasonable person denies the rightof profit to every enterprise but theamount is a question to be debated Therehave been men who acquired fortuneson reasonable profits by thrift andeternal vigilance but they were notmoneymad like our mlMmllllonalrosThoy desired enough to b ure ease andplenty to their families and a carefreeold age for themselves In this agemoney is aocumulated for a different

and there are few scruples regardIng the means of securing There areso many prominent men serving prisonsentences that a convict is no longer regarded as an outcast and families haveno repugnance to living on pilfered dol-

lars

Business methods can be regulated bylaws but it will tko time to make themand much more time to pass them be-cause powerful interests will seek to blockthem But once passed enforcement willbe easy enough although we may haveto build more prisons to hold the evadersThe history of reform Is Interesting reading because It shows that although mightmay rule the best results como from acombination of both might and right

Tho experience through which we arenow passing undoubtedly contains manygood lessons It must open our eyes tothe extravagant pace at which we havebeen going and Impress us with the importance of saving I know of scores ofhomes where account of stock Is beingtaken with a view to making necessaryadditions and finding possible eliminations Women havo confided to me thatthey are not discarding garments whichhave seen only a brief service but aresetting their wits to work to make themearn retirement by service of a decent

think that most of us would like tosee a return of the good times when afair price meant a good grade of mer-chandise We would like to buy linenand cotton cloth without weak spotsdress braid in ono piece instead of in twoand three and sewing stilt without theknots which snap the sewing machineneedles Personally I would be glad tobuy a dress shield which would last amonth I am paying more than a thirdmore for those necessary articles and amgetting only a fractional part of theservice of two years ago Better businessmethods might give us better value foroar money BETTY BEADEEN

ask her

IS

her

the

it

serious

he It

what

cast

the

It

period-

I

s-

willing

does

a

is

the

ex-

penses

a

pur-pose

a a

a

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Valentinesmany

kinds

tcup 8th ST PA AVE

4ThEE BUSY CORNER

I

MOST EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT

Manufacturers sample line of

SPRING SUITSWo-rth 25Q0 to 4500 sacrificed to us

SALE 1PRICEI

UR buyer just happened into the factory when several t igshipping cases were being opened An inquiry broughtout the information that the firms representative on the

Western coast had just returned his line of samples after havingfinished his canvass of his territory Our buyer had just giventhis maker a big order He made a ridiculous cash offer for theentire lot of samples Naturally the offer received respectful consideration at once But it took two days to induce the manufacturer to consent to let the suits go at that price

isnt it an extraordinary announcement when we can

say 25 to 45 new spring suits at 1800The maker of these suits makes the majority of the better

grades of suits we carry in stock regularly The careful work-manship the distinctive refined styles and the fair prices all com

bine to make this manufacturers suits one of the most desirable-

to be had The fabrics include the most exclusive designs in do-

mestic and foreign suitings among which are

Storm serges

striped serges

tailor suitingsS-

ome of the suits are most lavishly trimmed with braids embroidery work and silk straps and folds Others are most charm-

ing in their simple lines and extreme plainness The majority arecut along strict mannish lines The price is below allThink of it Right at the seasons opening here are suits worth

25000 to 4500 and to be had by those who come early enoughfor only 1800 In view of these facts it is necessary to makethese restrictions

None on approval Extra charge for alterations None C O D

I

0

Plain serges

Chain diagonals

Widewale Mannish

Hairline

ser es

reason

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

TRANSFER PATTERNSUpon receipt of fUi pattern ordered oa coupon

below place the rough or glazed side of the pattersdown on material to be stamped Urn lima betflatiron on the tack or Mnocta of the patternBe artful to let pattern slipnot

tide

Penn Transfer Pattern No S024

Design of water lilies to be transferredto a sofa top measuring 22 x 22

inches and embroidered with mercerizedc tton or silk floss in white or colorsaccording to taste the stitch used beingthe Wallacbian and tile dots dons in cyc-

le t ttitch

Washington Herald PatternCoupon

Name

Address

Size desired

Fill out the numbered couponand cut out pattern and Inclosewith 10 cents In stamps or coinaddressed to Pattern Depart-ment The WashingtonWashington

Pineapple PancakesMake a batter using a half pound sift-

ed flour and three good sized eggs with-

a cupful of milk This makes a verythin batter When smooth and free fromlumps bake In a well buttered fyingpan making the cakes about eight Inchesin diameter As soon as brown on oneside turn When cooked on both sidesremove to a hot serving dish and sprinklewith crushed and sweetened pineappleBake the remainder of tho batter In thesame way piling in layers with the pineapple between the cakes Cut In trian-

gular pieces like pie and serve very hot

New lacesFine filmy laces predominate for spring

and summerVichy is ono of the trade names for

one pretty cobwebby styleGold threads twisted In to form quaint

designs are newSilken floss smooth and glossy Is also

used in outlining the patternsBillows of fine loco to be used this

summer says one fashion noteFrench and German Valciennes will

come In for a large share of attentionMost all the new laces are from France

and Switzerland

IN THE HOMEGOWANS PREPARATION Is absolnfelection against pneumonia colds crooncoughs and soreness in lungsthroat Relieves at once by destroying theInflammation and congestion Externaland penetrating 100 SOc 25c Alt

pillow

1

pre

and

dreg1l33

¬

¬

¬

¬

IN THE NURSERY

Fran tt PMkdriphia StarThe first arrivals from the looms are

fascinating in color and dainty print-Ings Many suggest Dolly Vardens daysIn the quaint and delicately gay bunchesof flowers and festooned vines of roseswith true lovers knots or other ribbonseffects hovering between the loopedropes of pink or yellow prettiness

Linens are shown for tailored costumes-in all shades Including white and blackand In hand loom weavings from foreignlands tbe Dutch and Italian linens beingparticularly attractive

Besides which there are silk and linensuitings linen reps of a very fine grainand linen etamlnes as well as fancylinen suitings and diagonal French lin-

ens so the tailormade girl is well lookedafter and she can bo smart In materialsthat are dyed In the yarn and will notchange color

She can also have a choice of ehlrtIngs in patterns like those worn by men-the materials being madras Japanesecotton crepe Japanese handloom silkor any of the multitudinous varieties ofcrepes of cotton or silk and cotton mlxthree besides which neat percales comefor the lightweight golf forwarm days

Use of CandlesThe woman whose aim IB to reveal a

tou h of the artist in her home just atpresent is interested in the oldfashionedcandlestick says a writer on questionsof the home It is a revival as happy Inits way as that of the ream to favor ofSheffield or pewter ware The candleheld Its own against the oil lamps butlost its popularity when gas came in andit was practically outlawed when electricity came Into general use Now how-ever many women of society are usingcandles extensively

j

dresses

e

¬

¬

¬

ValentinesII

manykinds

Ie up

Coats made in

newest springstyle

30 to 36 inches

long

Skirts in the

new pleated

q and

tunic effects

Suits lined

with

fire

satin dUChess

k

I

FOR SCANTY LOCKS

From the PUbdelpbia SiwFor whoee locks are thin and

scanty there are turban foundations ofwire covered with hair which fit downover the head like a cap The hair Isfirst softly waved about the faca then theends are drawn through a hole at thebath of frame and brought forwardcare being taken to pull out and brushthe hair smoothly over the turbaaette Acoronet braid or coiled switch Is necessary to complete this arrangement

The coquettish puffs and bobbing curlswhich had to sidestep a time for theturban effects have come back againmore fetching and fascinating than everIn their new use

Sometimes a soft close knot of puffssot at the back of the neck concealsthe end of a loose braid wound aroundthe head

Again the crown of the head Is cov-

ered with numerous tiny puffs pinned fiatin turban outline or built up in a psycheThis latter dressing is particularly becoming to a piquent beauty

The front hair which not BO long agowent under the title of pompadour isswathed with a thick switch or onesown hair which is divided and crossedin the back

There are and one supposes alwayswill be some few women who will nothave the courage to adopt this new formof hairdressing in its entirety Perhapssome of these contend in their own mindsthat with advancing years it Is wisest tokeep to one style of dressing There Is ogoodly amount of wisdom in this

These women still cling to thethough not in Its exaggerated pro-

portions A pompadour arrangement wav-ing softly away from the face can bebrought up to date by a wide soft coronet band which will be found universallybecoming yet In the main will not alterones general appearance

these

the

pom-padour

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

StrictlyReliable

Qualities

30 3350 35 3750 and 3850Tailored Suits reduced to

These are all fine suits embracing the most stylish effectsshown this season including sizes up to 47 Choice 2250

2500 Dresses3000 Dresses

1250 3250 Dresses 16251500 3850 Dresses 1925

Ladies 10 to 1650 Coats 5Ladies 20 to 825 Coats 10

Odd lots 100 to 150 Corsets 48o

WM H McKNEW CO 933 PA AVE

I

I

Strictly m c IQualities iqJIV I

r aSUIT SPECIAL

52250Cloth Dresses Hall Price

Bargains in Coats

I

D eliable