BIRTHDAY HONORED THIS Of AT CAPITAL THEATERS WEEK …
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Activities Of Societjr Continued from Sixth Page-- ) med with rose point lace. Her veil a as of tulle and held In place with a crownless cap of white tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a show- er bouquet of lilies of the calley and orchids. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. W. R. "Wcdderspoon, pastor of the church. A small reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's par- ents. Tho bride's mother was gowned In black lama lace over pearl gray satin, combined with silver lace and touches of blue. The bride's parents received the guests with the bride and groom. Later In the evening Mr. Rowland and his bride left for their honeymoon, Mrs. Rowland traveling in a smart stygian blue satin finish serge, and hat to match. They will be at home after June 1. at 8037 Frankford avenue, "Phila-delphl- a. The Vice President and Mrs. Mar- shall, who returned to "Washington Monday from Florida, expect to go to the country place of Senator and Mrs. Kern on Friday for the week end. 5 Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La- mar are spending a fortnight at At- lantic City. Miss Marie Stevens, who has been spending the last few days in Wash- ington visiting Mrs. Richard Harlow, will leave Thursday to make a series of visits before Joining Jicr parents. Col. and Mrs. Pierre C Stevens, at the Plattsburg Barracks. v Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow ex- pect to close their Twenty-fir- st street residence about the middle of June and to to one of the seashore resorts for a month before going to their ranch in Wyoming for the remainder of the summer. - A card party will be given this even- ing at Rauscher's for the Home for Aged Ladies. Arrangements have been made to accommodate five hundred players. The directors of the entertain- ment are William Matthewson, Miss Josephine Patten, and Miss Anne Squire. This home, established only a few years ago. is now In its new quarters at 8X3 P street. Mrs. C C Price, of Austin, Tex., president of the Colonial Dames of Texas, is the housb guest of Mrs. Jack BealL at her apartment In the Park-woo- d. Mrs. Theodore Shuey has left town tor her home in the Shenandoah val-la- y. Miss Dcrotlrjr Shuey Is spending a. few days with Mies Helen McCum-be- n and later will Join her mother. x MIes Virginia Hammond, daughter of Dr. and Mts. Victor Hammond, who has been making a round of visits. Is Cow In New York. She will rejoin her family before they leave for their summer home on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. : Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting and Miss Alice Whiting are at the Oreenbriar White Sulphur Springs, for a visit of ten days or two weeks. - Mrs. G. A. Huff, of Palestine, Tex- ts tho guest of Mrs. A. W. Gregg at the Cairo. Miss Nellie Saunders and Charles B. Hacock were quietly married in Bal- timore yesterday afternoon, and re- turned to their new home at Courtlands, Vs. Thls evening Mrs. Haycock's sister, Mrs. Vieabuchen. of SOS Maryland ave- nue northeast, will entertain in her honor, and later in the week the young couple will be the honor guests at a re eptlon given by their neighbors in urtlands and Clarendon, Va-- Wants Nation to Acquire Rockefeller Coal Mines Government ownersnip and operation of .the Colorado mining property owned by the Rockefellers is proposed in a bill introduced today by Congressman Bryan of Washington. It directs tho President- - as Com mander-ln-Chl- ef of the Army, to use troops "to restore order and respect for the law." and then authorizes the Attorney General to Institute condem- nation proceedings to obtain the stock held by John D. Rockefeller and his eon. with such other stock necessary to obtatn fun control. The bonds aie to be taken over in the same manner. The President was authorized to oper- ate the mines at cost, paying Z per cent on outstanding stock. A minimum wage, an eight-ho- ur day, workmen a compensation and sanitary uorking conditions were also specified n the bill. Bishop Greer to Move Into $200,000 "Palace" NEW YORK, April 2S. Bishop Greer will move today from S3 Fifth ave- nue to the magnificent new J200.000 residence Just completed beside the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The new "Bishop's Palace" has 12 windows and commands a splendid view, standing on the highest point of Mornlngslde Heights. Money to build It except for J2.0 from tho sale of the old Gramercy Park property, was contributed by members of the diocese. To Issue Five New Stamps Five new denominations of postage stamps for special use on parcels, but valid for postage on all classes of mail, soon will be Issued, according to a notice bent out from the Postofflco Department by A. M Dockery. Third Assistant Postmaster. The values of the new stamps are 7, 9. 12, 20, and 30 cents, and will be of the same size as the issue of 1911. CRANDALL'S The lovers of good photoplays were well pleased at performances yesterday I at Crandall's Theater, when a bill of feature films was presented. The prin- cipal J films were "In the Tolls of an Adventuress," a drama full of action, produced by Warner's: "Grey Eagle's Last Stand," a special Kalem Indian firama full of tense situations; and "The Second Wife," a Sellg drama, a well produced play of every-da- y life. Tho remainder of the week will be featured with .a special picture each day. Today Wednesday and Thursday the principal attract.on will be "The Daughters of Men," a Lubln masterpiece written by1 ihsrles Klein. The feature film ror Friday and Saturday will be "Charlotte Corday," a sensational drama of the French revolution, featuring Constance rawley and Arthur Maude. Prof. Green's orchestra plays latest operas and popular plays and songs at all performances. BIRTHDAY HONORED bbbbbbbV&? ssmf-- 5 $??.& HfHt U;" fS svM L' V'v3Mflf7sBs-- ' IsbsbF . ;.r . fgr Mn- - '- - wilW - :-- Za' sW: jBSBBBBBBBBBBsssfc.- - j V:' IbbbbI GEORGE PECK, Washington's "Oldest Showman," Who Has Just Celebrated His Sbrty-Se- v. enth Birthday. GEORGE 6 7, HONORED BY FRIENDS Congratulations Deluge City's "Oldest Showman" Is Giv- en Traveling Bag. George Peck, the oldest showman In Washington In point of service as well as years, celebrated his sixty-seven- th birthday yesterday. There are very few people that amount to anything in the amusement world who do not know George Peck. He was an Englishman at the start of his career, but he got bravely over it when quite a young man, and has be- come one of the most patriotic and use- ful of American citizens. There is hardly a branch of the show business with which he haB not, at some time, been connected. He has owned and controlled half a dozen big producing companies, and has been me manager of many famous personages theatrical Ktarn as well as lecturers and people with other peculiarities that commended them to public notice. He has managed theaters, lecture bureaus, circuses, museums, and county fairs. He has toured the United States. Canada, Mexico, England, and Aus- tralia. He was one of the original managers of "Uncle Tom" ahows, and made a lot of money in the business at one time or another. But through all his experience, George Peck never has been an actor but once, xnat was the first time he ever figured In an amusement enterprise. He was a steeplechaser In the old London Agri- cultural Hall, In London, England. He learned the show business then, and has been in the managerial branch ever since. Peck came to Washington several years ago as the representative of the Columbia Amusement Company and took charge of the Gayety Theater. He has had a wonderful success with that playhouse and Is rated as one of the t!g men In the Columbia company the burlesque trust. Yesterday he was kept busy all day receiving the con- gratulations of his hundreds of friends. Last night the performance at tho Gayety was Interrupted to call elm. on the stage, where he was presented vlth a handsome traveling bag the gift of the poplo who work with him at the Gayety. Peck usually is a most ed person, but he was complete ly surprised by the gift and his eyes filled with tears as he mane his re- sponse to the presentation speech. KEITH'S A bill of headllners is that being pre- sented patrons of B. F. Keith's home of vaudeville this week, and there Is not a number that cannot be placed in that class, Claude Dllllngwater, Edith Lyle, and Frederick Forrester appear in a gripping one-a- ct playlet, "Wives of the Rich," in which there are several scenes of dramatic effect and a moral is brought out. Leila Mclntyre and John D. Hyams return to vaudeville in their ever pop- ular and charming offering, "The Quakeress." Both jire favorites with Capital audiences, and received a warm greeting. Fanny Brlce is a pleasing entertain- er in her eccentric songs and dances. In which witty quips predominate. She keeps the audiences in good humor and shares with them Ine fun of her act. Genevieve Warner, harp virtuoso, and Karla. violinist, give a highly pleas- ing number, in solos and duets. Claude Golden Is a sensation with his card manipulation, and Burns and Fulton present a high class dancing act, which brings them rounds of applause. Went-wort- h and Vesta, with "Teddy." the dog athlete, open the bill, and Gru-ber- 's trained elephant, horse, pony, and dog close one of the best bills of the season. GAYETY With a picturesque Oriental setting, "The Kissing Maid" was presented yesterday at the Gayety and two large audiences gave Sam Howe and his "Lo.ve Makers'; a hearty welcome. Howe is the headllner, and as Iky Cmsky, a wmi amoiuons, wins a lot of laughs. Fred Nolan, Harry Prescott, Harold Seymour. Ed Guhl, and Butler Mande-vill- e are other members of the cast whose work stands out prominently. Florence Bennett heads the feminine contingent, and her songs were well recejved. Stefl Anderson, as a Span- ish dancer, Dollev Dupree and Vera Desmond are an Interesting trio, and led the chorus in several ensemble numbers. Among the song numbers are "Ol. Oi, Ol," "Lovcmakers' Sextet." "Good Ship May Ann,' and "Kiss Me, I've Never Been Kissed." Yesterday was Manager Peck's birth- day, and during the evening perform- ance a testimonial was presented to aim by Cary Frye. THE WASHINQTON TDIES; TUESDAY,' APRIL 28? 191?. AT CAPITAL THEATERS COLUMBIA "Rosemary." the play, as produced by the Columbia Players last night has a distinct advantage over rosemary, the common garden variety, in that it not only Is sweet and dainty and exudes a delicious fragrance, but It awakens memories of a most positive kind rather than the poetic fancies the flower simply suggests. If the ladles will just remember how it feels to take a dress that was fashioned originally to fit the .physical peculiarities ana color scheme of an older sister If the men will remember how they contem-nlate- d airoearinc- - in a suit that was "cut down" from one or miner's or big brother's they will get an idea of the difficulties that tho producer of a play like "Rosemary" encounters when ha attempts to fit it to the assortment of talent to be found in the ranks of a stock company. When an actor is al- ready a recognized star and makes an unusual Impression in a play It means that he not only has ability and the nart stands out strongly from the others, but that it was also cut to lit his personality exclusive ot au outer personalities. It so nappens that "Rosemary" is a play of Just that sort. It was made for the purpose of fitting the personality or John urew end no other. It was played by John Drew and created a sensation because he had been seen In nothing like It before. And it also had another part of the made-to-ord- er variety a part for a young lady who was entirely unknown then a Miss Maude Adams of whom many people have since heard once or twice or even more times. A Btock company la a collection of people of more or less evenly bal- anced ability. With the Columbia Players the company seems to have been selected because of the peculiar ability of each member to Interpret certain distinct kinds of characters. So when tho reviewer deliberately states that the Columbia Players produced the old John Drew-Mau- de Adams success, "Rosemary." last night in a manner that left little to be desired, he not only Is praising the work of the men and women who acted the play, but he is casting a few bouquets In the gen- eral direction of the stage director who fitted it to tile personalities of the peo- ple playing with htm. "Rosemary" is like an old print It is of the daguerreotype school of dra- matic literature. It is clean light corn-ed- v with a very tender sentiment sus- taining Its action. In the old John Drew part Eaiie Brown gave the best exhibition of his ability since he has come here. His characterization was as distinctly Individual as was Drew's and entirely different in many respects. The difference, however, was the dif- ference between the Individuals and no! the quality of the acting. Brown's was a most pleasing, most satisfying, most artistic performance. Precisely the same impression Is created by Miss Hemlng's work In Maude Adams' part. Miss Hemlng la appealing In almost everything she does, and in the part of Dorothy this was especially notice- able. It was the work of tie other members of the cast which made the boldest relief in memory's comparison, however. George Barbler and John Kline, as the old professor and the deep voiced sea captain, respectively, did not give tho kind of performances people usually give in supporting stars. Their work was more like that of s. Thev shone in particular respendence. Everett Butterfleld had one of the most difficult parts in the production and he got out of it all there was in It, as ho usuallv does. Willard Robertson. Jessie ! Glendennlng. Carrie Thatcher, George William D. Corbett gives a finished per-Darr- ell and David Chase each con-- 1 formance of the character of the their share toward making this . clnatlng, resourceful Alfred Wilson, "Rosemary" as pretty and satisfying a remembrance to those who saw it as any-th- has been garnered In the gar den or piays do tney or ine oia or the new fashion. GARDINER MACK. 4 Th h COMPOSER RALLIES VICTOR HERBERT, Famous Composer, Who Was Operated Upon for Appendicitis Last Saturday in London, Is Reported to Be Much Better Today. POLTS The usual capacity audience wit- nessed the performance of "Officer 666" by the Poll Players last night. This farce with melodramatic thrills furnished Just the right sort of ve- hicle for the company's talents after their weeks of rather strenuous ef- fort. The title role is played by Frank Shannon. His Interpretation of the "boneheaded" patrolman is delight- ful. His brogue and realization of the humorous possibilities cf the part kept his audience In continual gales of laughter. Dudley Hawley, as the simple Fifth avenue dude, is excellent, and dem- onstrates clearly his talents as a char- acter actor. The part of Travers Glad- win, rich clubman and globe-trotte- r, who returns to his home In time to foil the attempts of his discharged butler, and a picture-expe-rt accomplice to loot hla residence, is piayea oy Kicnara Rnhlrr with his usual ease and eraca. gentleman-croo- k. The .female parts are not such as to tax the, capabilities of the players, but what possibilities there are are well played by Miss Jewell, Miss Bondhlll, and Miss Tracy. V eres a ieason Good Lye! Steady THIS WEEK" NATIONAL The world's champion wanderluster came Into his own at the National last night, when Nell O'Brien's minstrels made their first appearance In this city. While it Is true that the colored min- strel bears no resemblance to the wan- derer of old yet he Is the only repre- sentative of the class that has ever claimed America as the point of origin for all his Journeys, hence he links the most modern of people with all the traditions of the past. Besides, Nell O'Brien said he was a wandering min- strel. Immediately afte rthe curtain rose on the grand first part and he's been working at the Job long enough to know whether he is. Nearly all the people in the audience at the National last evening are willing to let Mr. O'Brien's statement that he had a let of real minstrels with him stand. He has. There may be mans other and more Intellectual forms of entertainment but there is nothing yet produced with such a general appeal with such a plain purpose and positive accomplishment of that purpose, as the minstrel performance. Added refine- ment have little changed the original show. It has Its traditional form, and the old-ti- form still has Its awln and go, and satisfying variety. The Neil O'Brien minstrels are new, because Neil O'Brien has never been here before with a minstrel company of hla own. He has been here many times supporting others, and In vaudeville. And he has become a very strong fa- vorite. He writes most of his good things himself. In last night's performance there were two sketchee that came from his pen "Parcel Post," In which .Mta'Un- - and "Taming the Mlli-- .! ?ot2L wor8 UJ to " O'Brien standard. There were dancers and sing- ers In quite the proportion needed to round out the entertainment. Assisting Mr. O'Brien were James Bernard!. Ed-d- la Maxler. pete Detzel, Al Fbuntalne and Jack McPherson. COSMOS "A Night In a Police Station," pre- sented by Joe Maxwell, at the Cosmos Theater this week, was a real sur- prise whose charm Is hidden behind its title. Besides Ruth Francis, a bril- liant little dancer and singer; Jerry O'Donnell. a tenor of pleasing ability, and a delightful blend cf pathos and merriment, there Is a chorus of strl men and six women, who are tine singers and dancers. At all four performances yesterday and last night the applause for each specialty was unmistakable and at the close indicated that the performance was too short for the audience. Ed C. Jordan and company have a mewy domestic farce that Is excel- lently well played and very laughable, and the Thaten Duo have a real Dutch novelty, introducing songs and Dutch dancing that caught on strongly. The scenery of the last act Is unusually pretty. Barnes and Robinson, big fav- orites with Cosmos patrons, repeated their former successes tilth, new songs and bright repartee In one of the best planologues ever offered at the theater. Von Frank opens the bill with some difficult and dangerous roller skating feats quite out of the ordinary; the Pathe weekly gives a few Mexican war pictures, and the latest Paris crea- tions in women's hats and the photo-comedi- es add to the entertainment. After the second matinee, the score board held a big audience of baseball fans, who followed the National-Bosto- n ball game. u Nerves! f r BELASCO "Gee. even your dogs have an aris- tocracy of their own," gurgled the bonny, the bouyant, the irrepressible "Feg," when her own beloved Michael was excluded from the Chichester drawing room, while a fluffy canine of the lap species reposed In the arms of his mistress. And Michael was an animal "no one could take for anything but a dog," his owner proudly chal- lenged. Just why dogs In the street attract no attention, lest It be a hasty sum- mons for a dog-catch- but when transported to the stage, as was the case last night at the Belasco, In "Per o' My Heart," they gather a peculiar and enthusiastic interest, never hifl been fully explained. It is the same way with cows and thunderstorms. But the zool6gloal features of "Peg o' My Heart" are far from being Its sole recommendations. By this time praise Is bjelated. for the piece long since has settled down as a sure box-offi- ce blue rlbboner. None of the play's charm has been lost by Its return visit to Washington. and the capacity audience at the Be- lasco yesterday followed tho fortunes of the ubiquitous, lovable, etc.. "Peg." as breathlessly as on her first appear- ance. From her coming to the stultifying atmospnere or the Chichester home. through her amatory adventures with her guardian, and her flat refusal of Alaric Chichester's hand because she preferred Michael's companionship, to her final declaration that Oh, there's nothing half so sweet In life As love's young dream," Peg won her winsome way into the hearts of the audience. Miss Elsa Ryan had the support of a uniformly capable cast Dorothy Hammond, as the luxury-clogge- d daughter of the fossilized Mrs. Chiches- ter, and Alaric, as the lap-do-g son, gave especial verity to their present Silk Store Hours: & Ribbons 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 dialers, 15c yd. Regular 19cva!ne Main Floor. Is and that peau silk with ALL , a And Will Savo It's Price Tho Victoria Pleator Is the best of kind and with this and a hot flat Iron different kinds of pleating be made. Tho Victoria Pleater does a greater variety of work In less time than other pleater . Requires no skill to op- erate it and the is within the reach of all. Let us show It to you 3c at Notion Section Floor. We have n of Shadow Laces In designs which we dupli- cate, and to out tho have prices. These aro in and chantllly ef- fects, in white, croam and Widths range 18 to 27 in. They are suitable for the of waists $1 and Values up to $3.50 yd Main Lace Section. ments. Broughton was suffici- ently villainous, even to a dark and devilish mustache, and Roy Cochrane managed to produce a fair share of laughs as a footman. Tonight's performance will be a ben- efit for the Public Health and Marine Hospital, located at Fort Stanton, N. M. Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph Is In of the benefit. . Florrle La Vere and her "Seminary Girls," a quintet of dainty staging and dancing' girls. In and terpeichor-ea- n specialties, head the Casino Thea- ter hill this week with a bright little offering ot real merit. The songs new and are sung 'with a snap and lilt that makes them go, while the L A. J. Says Did More for Him Than Any Other A. J. Alexander, of Accident. Ma was a victim of stomach disorders. He tried man? remedies and treatments without satisfactory results. At last he tried Mayrs Stomach Remedy. He was surprised and pleased. He wrote: "iTiave your remedy with, good results. It has done more for me than anything X have ever taken. It has done what you claimed it would. X am advising all my friend sufferers to take It, feeling confident that It will be a great blessing to them as it has to me." With such letters as that this remedy Is praised by people an over the coun p.m. Store in This Sale of and $20, $30, $35 & $40 Creating Erisk Buying Among Women Women of discrimination appreciate the big values offered, and have told fr'ends, so the news of this- - sale hasr traveled throogh the length and breadth of Washington and vicinity. It was only by taking the manufacturer's entire output that we se- cured this unprecedented bargain it is only because are big you are given the. chance tomorrow to participate in the offering. THE SUITS are of serge, poplin and few wool crepes in plain tailored or trimmed styles; all latest spring models with short jackets beautifully lined in de cvgne skirts in tier or draped styles. THE DRESSES are of poplin, taffeta, faille silk, crepe, charmeuse, voile and lingerie materials in latest fashions and all trimmed. ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. NO ALTERATIONS. SALES FINAL 2nd floor-Gar- ment Section. Sale of A at That and Hw Buy Victoria Pleater Costs Many Times. Its made, pleater can any ever In- vented. price Main Shadow Laces Greatly Reduced lot cannot close entire lot quickly reduced Ellk black. making lace gowns anil S1.35 m Floor Lewis VICTIM TELLS charge CASINO song are MAY AND STOMACH HOW MAYR Alexander Treatment Treatment. Wonderful taken and This is the season when plenty of lin- gerie waists are required, and a chance to secure waists at savings should be quickly seized. We were offered a cancellation lot of lingerie waists, made up to sell at $1 and 51.50, at a price that permits of our saying "69c." They are beautiful waists indeed. Made of lingerie fabrics, crepes and voiles. Mostly low neck styles, round or square collars, some lace or trimmed; and long sleeves. More than 25 styles to choose from and all at the one low price choice tomorrow at 69c Main Floor Bargain Tables. less Third Floor "v dances are all graceful and attractive. Miss La Vere stands put in three In- dividual numbers, with chorus support, and the closing scene on a yacht Is quite effective. Dr. MacDonalC and company grra an electrical entertainment, comblnlag the wonders of science and some laugh- able experiments, as well, with the mysterious current. Fields and Han- son have a blackface offering, during which they play a number of instru- ments, make laughter with their dia- logue, and wind up with a screaming finish. "B-Ho- e" dray. tt champion lariat thrower of the "101 Ranch;" gives an expert exhibition of his skill that seems to Impart life to the lariat and winds up with cowboy dances and banjo specialties Introducing cowboy reels. The, Shaffer Sisters furnish a dainty musical number of well sung songs, and the photoplays complete the bill. Last night the "surprise, party" was the added attraction, with a "country store" for tonight, and to- morrow sight and other features for later in the week, -- " HIM Oldest Department Phenomenal Spring Suits Dresses worth $25, at $9.90 Economical quantities garbadine, beautifully Great Tomorrow Lingerie Waists OtC Are Worth $1.00 $1.50 25c embroidery three-quart- er REMEDY RELIEVED try. The first dose convinces no Ions treatment. It Is a remedy with a record. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous mat- ter. It brings quick relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel ailments. Many declare It has saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure It has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success ot this remedy there are many imitators. so be cautious. Be sure It's MATR'3. Go to James 0Donnell-dm- g store and ask about the remarkable results It has been accomplishing or send to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 154-1- Whiting St. Chicago. HI, for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Any druggist can ten you its wosderful eftects-Ad- vt. 1 Washington .BBBBBBBBBBsV Black Dress Fabrics Are a Big Feature Here Shoppers 'can select black dress fabrics hero with the assurance of securing permanent rich crow black, and qualities -- that roust necessarily be above the average. These few Items tomorrow to show how low prices are: Black Mohair Slcfllu, B0 inches wide, beautiful lustre and a fabric that sheds dust. S3c value. Special tomorrow. AAi Black Storm Serae, 36 In. wide, and a regular S0c yd. value. Special tomorrow. QQ a yd OUC Black: Poplin, 48 In. wide, a weave that is very fashionable now; Jl quality, offered at. fJQn a yd IW Black Crepe Poplin, Priest- ley's celebrated make. 48 In. wide, and quality that ought to sell at tz a yd.; we offer at, d- - en Black Serge, Una mesh. 56 In. wide, and worth tlSS a yd. Special tomorrow, a yd.. QQ only. IOC Main Floor 8th St. Rotunda-Dr- ess Goods. Right Corsets for All The large woman may be and stately or she may be shape and dowdy it is all a matter of her corset and the way she wears it The manufacturers of Warner Corsets do not recognize one type of fig- ure, but have planned so thor- oughly for the needs of EVERY WOMAN that the tall, the short, the slender and the plump may be alike improved in figure and carriage. You will never know the full beauty-possibiliti- es of your figure, till you have" worn the right WARNER model. Every Pair Guaranteed Prices $1 to $5 Corset Section.
Transcript of BIRTHDAY HONORED THIS Of AT CAPITAL THEATERS WEEK …
Activities OfSocietjr
Continued from Sixth Page-- )
med with rose point lace. Her veila as of tulle and held In place witha crownless cap of white tulle andorange blossoms. She carried a show-er bouquet of lilies of the calley andorchids. The ceremony was performedby the Rev. Dr. W. R. "Wcdderspoon,pastor of the church.
A small reception followed the cere-mony at the home of the bride's par-ents.
Tho bride's mother was gowned Inblack lama lace over pearl gray satin,combined with silver lace and touchesof blue. The bride's parents receivedthe guests with the bride and groom.Later In the evening Mr. Rowland andhis bride left for their honeymoon, Mrs.Rowland traveling in a smart stygianblue satin finish serge, and hat tomatch. They will be at home afterJune 1. at 8037 Frankford avenue, "Phila-delphl- a.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar-shall, who returned to "WashingtonMonday from Florida, expect to go tothe country place of Senator and Mrs.Kern on Friday for the week end.
5
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La-mar are spending a fortnight at At-lantic City.
Miss Marie Stevens, who has beenspending the last few days in Wash-ington visiting Mrs. Richard Harlow,will leave Thursday to make a seriesof visits before Joining Jicr parents.Col. and Mrs. Pierre C Stevens, at thePlattsburg Barracks.
vMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow ex-
pect to close their Twenty-fir- st streetresidence about the middle of June andto to one of the seashore resorts fora month before going to their ranch inWyoming for the remainder of thesummer. -
A card party will be given this even-ing at Rauscher's for the Home forAged Ladies. Arrangements have beenmade to accommodate five hundredplayers. The directors of the entertain-ment are William Matthewson, MissJosephine Patten, and Miss Anne Squire.
This home, established only a fewyears ago. is now In its new quarters at8X3 P street.
Mrs. C C Price, of Austin, Tex.,president of the Colonial Dames ofTexas, is the housb guest of Mrs. JackBealL at her apartment In the Park-woo- d.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey has left towntor her home in the Shenandoah val-la- y.
Miss Dcrotlrjr Shuey Is spendinga. few days with Mies Helen McCum-be- n
and later will Join her mother.x
MIes Virginia Hammond, daughter ofDr. and Mts. Victor Hammond, whohas been making a round of visits. IsCow In New York. She will rejoin herfamily before they leave for theirsummer home on the Eastern Shoreof Maryland.
:Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting and Miss
Alice Whiting are at the OreenbriarWhite Sulphur Springs, for a visit often days or two weeks.-
Mrs. G. A. Huff, of Palestine, Tex-ts tho guest of Mrs. A. W. Gregg atthe Cairo.
Miss Nellie Saunders and Charles B.Hacock were quietly married in Bal-timore yesterday afternoon, and re-turned to their new home at Courtlands,Vs.
Thls evening Mrs. Haycock's sister,Mrs. Vieabuchen. of SOS Maryland ave-nue northeast, will entertain in herhonor, and later in the week the youngcouple will be the honor guests at a re
eptlon given by their neighbors inurtlands and Clarendon, Va--
Wants Nation to AcquireRockefeller Coal Mines
Government ownersnip and operationof .the Colorado mining property ownedby the Rockefellers is proposed in abill introduced today by CongressmanBryan of Washington.
It directs tho President- - as Commander-ln-Chl- ef of the Army, to usetroops "to restore order and respectfor the law." and then authorizes theAttorney General to Institute condem-nation proceedings to obtain the stockheld by John D. Rockefeller and hiseon. with such other stock necessaryto obtatn fun control. The bonds aieto be taken over in the same manner.The President was authorized to oper-ate the mines at cost, paying Z percent on outstanding stock.
A minimum wage, an eight-ho- ur day,workmen a compensation and sanitaryuorking conditions were also specifiedn the bill.
Bishop Greer to MoveInto $200,000 "Palace"
NEW YORK, April 2S. Bishop Greerwill move today from S3 Fifth ave-nue to the magnificent new J200.000
residence Just completed beside theCathedral of St. John the Divine.
The new "Bishop's Palace" has 12windows and commands a splendidview, standing on the highest point ofMornlngslde Heights. Money to buildIt except for J2.0 from tho sale ofthe old Gramercy Park property, wascontributed by members of the diocese.
To Issue Five New StampsFive new denominations of postage
stamps for special use on parcels, butvalid for postage on all classes ofmail, soon will be Issued, according toa notice bent out from the PostofflcoDepartment by A. M Dockery. ThirdAssistant Postmaster. The values ofthe new stamps are 7, 9. 12, 20, and 30cents, and will be of the same size asthe issue of 1911.
CRANDALL'SThe lovers of good photoplays were
well pleased at performances yesterday I
at Crandall's Theater, when a bill offeature films was presented. The prin-cipal
J
films were "In the Tolls of anAdventuress," a drama full of action,produced by Warner's: "Grey Eagle'sLast Stand," a special Kalem Indianfirama full of tense situations; and "TheSecond Wife," a Sellg drama, a wellproduced play of every-da- y life. Thoremainder of the week will be featuredwith .a special picture each day. TodayWednesday and Thursday the principalattract.on will be "The Daughters ofMen," a Lubln masterpiece written by1ihsrles Klein. The feature film rorFriday and Saturday will be "CharlotteCorday," a sensational drama of theFrench revolution, featuring Constance
rawley and Arthur Maude. Prof.Green's orchestra plays latest operasand popular plays and songs at allperformances.
BIRTHDAY HONORED
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GEORGE PECK,Washington's "Oldest Showman," Who
Has Just Celebrated His Sbrty-Se- v.
enth Birthday.
GEORGE 6 7,
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Congratulations Deluge City's
"Oldest Showman" Is Giv-
en Traveling Bag.
George Peck, the oldest showman InWashington In point of service as wellas years, celebrated his sixty-seven- th
birthday yesterday.There are very few people that
amount to anything in the amusementworld who do not know George Peck.He was an Englishman at the start ofhis career, but he got bravely over itwhen quite a young man, and has be-come one of the most patriotic and use-ful of American citizens. There ishardly a branch of the show businesswith which he haB not, at some time,been connected. He has owned andcontrolled half a dozen big producingcompanies, and has been me managerof many famous personages theatricalKtarn as well as lecturers and peoplewith other peculiarities that commendedthem to public notice.
He has managed theaters, lecturebureaus, circuses, museums, and countyfairs. He has toured the United States.Canada, Mexico, England, and Aus-tralia. He was one of the originalmanagers of "Uncle Tom" ahows, andmade a lot of money in the businessat one time or another. But throughall his experience, George Peck neverhas been an actor but once, xnat wasthe first time he ever figured In anamusement enterprise. He was asteeplechaser In the old London Agri-cultural Hall, In London, England. Helearned the show business then, andhas been in the managerial branch eversince.
Peck came to Washington severalyears ago as the representative of theColumbia Amusement Company andtook charge of the Gayety Theater. Hehas had a wonderful success with thatplayhouse and Is rated as one of thet!g men In the Columbia companythe burlesque trust. Yesterday he waskept busy all day receiving the con-gratulations of his hundreds of friends.
Last night the performance at thoGayety was Interrupted to call elm. onthe stage, where he was presented vltha handsome traveling bag the gift ofthe poplo who work with him at theGayety. Peck usually is a most ed
person, but he was completely surprised by the gift and his eyesfilled with tears as he mane his re-sponse to the presentation speech.
KEITH'SA bill of headllners is that being pre-
sented patrons of B. F. Keith's homeof vaudeville this week, and there Isnot a number that cannot be placedin that class, Claude Dllllngwater,Edith Lyle, and Frederick Forresterappear in a gripping one-a- ct playlet,"Wives of the Rich," in which thereare several scenes of dramatic effectand a moral is brought out.
Leila Mclntyre and John D. Hyamsreturn to vaudeville in their ever pop-ular and charming offering, "TheQuakeress." Both jire favorites withCapital audiences, and received a warmgreeting.
Fanny Brlce is a pleasing entertain-er in her eccentric songs and dances. Inwhich witty quips predominate. Shekeeps the audiences in good humor andshares with them Ine fun of her act.Genevieve Warner, harp virtuoso, andKarla. violinist, give a highly pleas-ing number, in solos and duets. ClaudeGolden Is a sensation with his cardmanipulation, and Burns and Fultonpresent a high class dancing act, whichbrings them rounds of applause. Went-wort- h
and Vesta, with "Teddy." thedog athlete, open the bill, and Gru-ber- 's
trained elephant, horse, pony,and dog close one of the best billsof the season.
GAYETYWith a picturesque Oriental setting,
"The Kissing Maid" was presentedyesterday at the Gayety and two largeaudiences gave Sam Howe and his"Lo.ve Makers'; a hearty welcome. Howeis the headllner, and as Iky Cmsky, a
wmi amoiuons, wins a lotof laughs.Fred Nolan, Harry Prescott, HaroldSeymour. Ed Guhl, and Butler Mande-vill- e
are other members of the castwhose work stands out prominently.Florence Bennett heads the femininecontingent, and her songs were wellrecejved. Stefl Anderson, as a Span-ish dancer, Dollev Dupree and VeraDesmond are an Interesting trio, andled the chorus in several ensemblenumbers.
Among the song numbers are "Ol. Oi,Ol," "Lovcmakers' Sextet." "Good ShipMay Ann,' and "Kiss Me, I've NeverBeen Kissed."
Yesterday was Manager Peck's birth-day, and during the evening perform-ance a testimonial was presented toaim by Cary Frye.
THE WASHINQTON TDIES; TUESDAY,' APRIL 28? 191?.
AT CAPITAL THEATERS
COLUMBIA"Rosemary." the play, as produced by
the Columbia Players last night hasa distinct advantage over rosemary, thecommon garden variety, in that it notonly Is sweet and dainty and exudesa delicious fragrance, but It awakensmemories of a most positive kindrather than the poetic fancies theflower simply suggests. If the ladleswill just remember how it feels to takea dress that was fashioned originallyto fit the .physical peculiarities anacolor scheme of an older sister If themen will remember how they contem-nlate- d
airoearinc- - in a suit that was "cutdown" from one or miner's or bigbrother's they will get an idea of thedifficulties that tho producer of a playlike "Rosemary" encounters when haattempts to fit it to the assortmentof talent to be found in the ranks ofa stock company. When an actor is al-ready a recognized star and makes anunusual Impression in a play It meansthat he not only has ability and thenart stands out strongly from theothers, but that it was also cut to lithis personality exclusive ot au outerpersonalities. It so nappens that"Rosemary" is a play of Just thatsort. It was made for the purpose offitting the personality or John urewend no other. It was played by JohnDrew and created a sensation becausehe had been seen In nothing like Itbefore. And it also had another partof the made-to-ord- er variety a partfor a young lady who was entirelyunknown then a Miss Maude Adamsof whom many people have since heardonce or twice or even more times.
A Btock company la a collection ofpeople of more or less evenly bal-anced ability. With the ColumbiaPlayers the company seems to havebeen selected because of the peculiarability of each member to Interpretcertain distinct kinds of characters.So when tho reviewer deliberately statesthat the Columbia Players produced theold John Drew-Mau- de Adams success,"Rosemary." last night in a mannerthat left little to be desired, he notonly Is praising the work of the menand women who acted the play, but heis casting a few bouquets In the gen-eral direction of the stage director whofitted it to tile personalities of the peo-ple playing with htm.
"Rosemary" is like an old print It isof the daguerreotype school of dra-matic literature. It is clean light corn-ed- v
with a very tender sentiment sus-taining Its action. In the old JohnDrew part Eaiie Brown gave the bestexhibition of his ability since he hascome here. His characterization wasas distinctly Individual as was Drew'sand entirely different in many respects.The difference, however, was the dif-ference between the Individuals andno! the quality of the acting. Brown'swas a most pleasing, most satisfying,most artistic performance. Preciselythe same impression Is created by MissHemlng's work In Maude Adams' part.Miss Hemlng la appealing In almosteverything she does, and in the partof Dorothy this was especially notice-able. It was the work of tie othermembers of the cast which made theboldest relief in memory's comparison,however. George Barbler and JohnKline, as the old professor and the deepvoiced sea captain, respectively, did notgive tho kind of performances peopleusually give in supporting stars. Theirwork was more like that of s.
Thev shone in particular respendence.Everett Butterfleld had one of the mostdifficult parts in the production and hegot out of it all there was in It, as housuallv does. Willard Robertson. Jessie !
Glendennlng. Carrie Thatcher, George William D. Corbett gives a finished per-Darr- ell
and David Chase each con--1 formance of the character of thetheir share toward making this . clnatlng, resourceful Alfred Wilson,
"Rosemary" as pretty and satisfyinga remembrance to those who saw it asany-th- has been garnered In the garden or piays do tney or ine oia orthe new fashion.
GARDINER MACK.
4
Thh
COMPOSER RALLIES
VICTOR HERBERT,Famous Composer, Who Was Operated
Upon for Appendicitis Last Saturdayin London, Is Reported to Be Much
Better Today.
POLTSThe usual capacity audience wit-
nessed the performance of "Officer666" by the Poll Players last night.
This farce with melodramatic thrillsfurnished Just the right sort of ve-
hicle for the company's talents aftertheir weeks of rather strenuous ef-
fort.The title role is played by Frank
Shannon. His Interpretation of the"boneheaded" patrolman is delight-ful. His brogue and realization of thehumorous possibilities cf the part kepthis audience In continual gales oflaughter.
Dudley Hawley, as the simple Fifthavenue dude, is excellent, and dem-onstrates clearly his talents as a char-acter actor. The part of Travers Glad-win, rich clubman and globe-trotte- r,
who returns to his home In time to foilthe attempts of his discharged butler,and a picture-expe-rt accomplice to loothla residence, is piayea oy KicnaraRnhlrr with his usual ease and eraca.
gentleman-croo- k.
The .female parts are not such as totax the, capabilities of the players, butwhat possibilities there are are wellplayed by Miss Jewell, Miss Bondhlll,and Miss Tracy.
V
eres a ieasonGood Lye! Steady
THIS WEEK"
NATIONALThe world's champion wanderluster
came Into his own at the National lastnight, when Nell O'Brien's minstrelsmade their first appearance In this city.While it Is true that the colored min-strel bears no resemblance to the wan-derer of old yet he Is the only repre-sentative of the class that has everclaimed America as the point of originfor all his Journeys, hence he links themost modern of people with all thetraditions of the past. Besides, NellO'Brien said he was a wandering min-strel. Immediately afte rthe curtain roseon the grand first part and he's beenworking at the Job long enough toknow whether he is.
Nearly all the people in the audienceat the National last evening are willingto let Mr. O'Brien's statement that hehad a let of real minstrels with himstand. He has. There may be mansother and more Intellectual forms ofentertainment but there is nothing yetproduced with such a general appealwith such a plain purpose and positiveaccomplishment of that purpose, as theminstrel performance. Added refine-ment have little changed the originalshow. It has Its traditional form, andthe old-ti- form still has Its awlnand go, and satisfying variety.
The Neil O'Brien minstrels are new,because Neil O'Brien has never beenhere before with a minstrel company ofhla own. He has been here many timessupporting others, and In vaudeville.And he has become a very strong fa-vorite.
He writes most of his good thingshimself. In last night's performancethere were two sketchee that camefrom his pen "Parcel Post," In which.Mta'Un- - and "Taming the Mlli-- .!
?ot2L wor8 UJ to " O'Brienstandard. There were dancers and sing-ers In quite the proportion needed toround out the entertainment. AssistingMr. O'Brien were James Bernard!. Ed-d- la
Maxler. pete Detzel, Al Fbuntalneand Jack McPherson.
COSMOS"A Night In a Police Station," pre-
sented by Joe Maxwell, at the CosmosTheater this week, was a real sur-prise whose charm Is hidden behindits title. Besides Ruth Francis, a bril-liant little dancer and singer; JerryO'Donnell. a tenor of pleasing ability,and a delightful blend cf pathos andmerriment, there Is a chorus of strlmen and six women, who are tinesingers and dancers.
At all four performances yesterdayand last night the applause for eachspecialty was unmistakable and at theclose indicated that the performancewas too short for the audience.
Ed C. Jordan and company have amewy domestic farce that Is excel-lently well played and very laughable,and the Thaten Duo have a real Dutchnovelty, introducing songs and Dutchdancing that caught on strongly. Thescenery of the last act Is unusuallypretty. Barnes and Robinson, big fav-orites with Cosmos patrons, repeatedtheir former successes tilth, new songsand bright repartee In one of the bestplanologues ever offered at the theater.Von Frank opens the bill with somedifficult and dangerous roller skatingfeats quite out of the ordinary; thePathe weekly gives a few Mexican warpictures, and the latest Paris crea-tions in women's hats and the photo-comedi- es
add to the entertainment.After the second matinee, the scoreboard held a big audience of baseballfans, who followed the National-Bosto- n
ball game.
u
Nerves!f
r BELASCO"Gee. even your dogs have an aris-
tocracy of their own," gurgled thebonny, the bouyant, the irrepressible"Feg," when her own beloved Michaelwas excluded from the Chichesterdrawing room, while a fluffy canineof the lap species reposed In the armsof his mistress. And Michael was ananimal "no one could take for anythingbut a dog," his owner proudly chal-lenged.
Just why dogs In the street attractno attention, lest It be a hasty sum-mons for a dog-catch- but whentransported to the stage, as was thecase last night at the Belasco, In "Pero' My Heart," they gather a peculiarand enthusiastic interest, never hiflbeen fully explained. It is the sameway with cows and thunderstorms.
But the zool6gloal features of "Pego' My Heart" are far from being Itssole recommendations. By this timepraise Is bjelated. for the piece longsince has settled down as a sure box-offi- ce
blue rlbboner.None of the play's charm has been
lost by Its return visit to Washington.and the capacity audience at the Be-lasco yesterday followed tho fortunesof the ubiquitous, lovable, etc.. "Peg."as breathlessly as on her first appear-ance.
From her coming to the stultifyingatmospnere or the Chichester home.through her amatory adventures withher guardian, and her flat refusal ofAlaric Chichester's hand because shepreferred Michael's companionship, toher final declaration that
Oh, there's nothing half so sweet Inlife
As love's young dream,"Peg won her winsome way into thehearts of the audience.
Miss Elsa Ryan had the support ofa uniformly capable cast DorothyHammond, as the luxury-clogge- ddaughter of the fossilized Mrs. Chiches-ter, and Alaric, as the lap-do-g son,gave especial verity to their present
Silk Store Hours:& Ribbons
8:30 a.m. to 5:30dialers,
15c yd.
Regular
19cva!neMainFloor.
Is
and
that
peau silk with
ALL
,
a
And Will Savo It's Price
Tho Victoria Pleator Is the bestof kind and with this
and a hot flat Iron differentkinds of pleating be made.
Tho Victoria Pleater does agreater variety of work In less timethan other pleater
. Requires no skill to op-erate it and the is withinthe reach of all.
Let us show It to you 3c atNotion Section Floor.
We have n of Shadow LacesIn designs which we dupli-cate, and to out tho
have prices.These aro in and chantllly ef-fects, in white, croam and
Widths range 18 to 27 in. Theyare suitable for the of
waists$1 and
Values up to $3.50 ydMain Lace Section.
ments. Broughton was suffici-ently villainous, even to a dark anddevilish mustache, and Roy Cochranemanaged to produce a fair share oflaughs as a footman.
Tonight's performance will be a ben-efit for the Public Health and MarineHospital, located at Fort Stanton, N.M. Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph Is Inof the benefit. .
Florrle La Vere and her "SeminaryGirls," a quintet of dainty staging anddancing' girls. In and terpeichor-ea- n
specialties, head the Casino Thea-ter hill this week with a bright littleoffering ot real merit. The songsnew and are sung 'with a snap andlilt that makes them go, while the
L
A. J. SaysDid More for Him Than
Any Other
A. J. Alexander, of Accident. Mawas a victim of stomach disorders. Hetried man? remedies and treatmentswithout satisfactory results.
At last he tried MayrsStomach Remedy. He was surprisedand pleased. He wrote:
"iTiave your remedy with, goodresults. It has done more for me thananything X have ever taken. It hasdone what you claimed it would. X amadvising all my friend sufferers to takeIt, feeling confident that It will be agreat blessing to them as it has to me."
With such letters as that this remedyIs praised by people an over the coun
p.m. Store in
This Sale of
and $20, $30, $35 & $40
Creating Erisk Buying Among WomenWomen of discrimination appreciate the big values offered, and have
told fr'ends, so the news of this- - sale hasr traveled throogh the lengthand breadth of Washington and vicinity.
It was only by taking the manufacturer's entire output that we se-
cured this unprecedented bargain it is only because arebig you are given the. chance tomorrow to participate in the offering.
THE SUITS are of serge, poplin and few wool crepes inplain tailored or trimmed styles; all latest spring models with short jacketsbeautifully lined in de cvgne skirts in tier or draped styles.
THE DRESSES are of poplin, taffeta, faille silk, crepe, charmeuse,voile and lingerie materials in latest fashions and all trimmed.
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. NO ALTERATIONS.SALES FINAL 2nd floor-Gar- ment Section.
Sale of Aat
That and
Hw Buy
Victoria
Pleater
Costs
ManyTimes.
Its made,pleater
can
any ever In-
vented.price
Main
Shadow LacesGreatly Reduced
lotcannot
close entirelot quickly reduced
Ellkblack.
makinglace gowns anil
S1.35 mFloor
Lewis
VICTIM TELLS
charge
CASINO
song
are
MAY AND STOMACH
HOW MAYR
Alexander Treatment
Treatment.
Wonderful
taken
and
This is the season when plenty of lin-
gerie waists are required, and a chance tosecure waists at savings should be quicklyseized.
We were offered a cancellation lot oflingerie waists, made up to sell at $1 and51.50, at a price that permits of our saying"69c."
They are beautiful waists indeed. Madeof lingerie fabrics, crepes and voiles.
Mostly low neck styles, round or squarecollars, some lace or trimmed;
and long sleeves.
More than 25 styles to choose from andall at the one low price choice tomorrowat 69c Main Floor Bargain Tables.
less
Third Floor
"v
dances are all graceful and attractive.Miss La Vere stands put in three In-
dividual numbers, with chorus support,and the closing scene on a yacht Isquite effective.
Dr. MacDonalC and company grraan electrical entertainment, comblnlagthe wonders of science and some laugh-able experiments, as well, with themysterious current. Fields and Han-son have a blackface offering, duringwhich they play a number of instru-ments, make laughter with their dia-logue, and wind up with a screamingfinish. "B-Ho- e" dray. tt championlariat thrower of the "101 Ranch;"gives an expert exhibition of his skillthat seems to Impart life to the lariatand winds up with cowboy dances andbanjo specialties Introducing cowboyreels. The, Shaffer Sisters furnish adainty musical number of well sungsongs, and the photoplays complete thebill. Last night the "surprise, party"was the added attraction, with a"country store" for tonight, and to-morrow sight and other features forlater in the week, --"
HIM
Oldest Department
Phenomenal Spring SuitsDresses worth $25,
at $9.90Economical
quantities
garbadine,
beautifully
Great TomorrowLingerie Waists OtC
Are Worth $1.00 $1.50
25c
embroiderythree-quart- er
REMEDY RELIEVED
try. The first dose convinces no Ionstreatment. It Is a remedy with a record.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedyclears the digestive tract of mucoidaccretions and removes poisonous mat-ter. It brings quick relief to sufferersfrom stomach, liver and bowel ailments.Many declare It has saved them fromdangerous operations; many are sure Ithas saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success otthis remedy there are many imitators.so be cautious. Be sure It's MATR'3.Go to James 0Donnell-dm- g store andask about the remarkable results It hasbeen accomplishing or send to Geo. H.Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 154-1- Whiting St.Chicago. HI, for free book on stomachailments and many grateful letters frompeople who have been restored. Anydruggist can ten you its wosderfuleftects-Ad- vt.
1
Washington .BBBBBBBBBBsV
BlackDress Fabrics
Are a Big Feature HereShoppers 'can select black dress
fabrics hero with the assurance ofsecuring permanent rich crowblack, and qualities -- that roustnecessarily be above the average.These few Items tomorrow to showhow low prices are:
Black Mohair Slcfllu, B0inches wide, beautiful lustre and afabric that sheds dust. S3c value.Special tomorrow. AAi
Black Storm Serae, 36 In.wide, and a regular S0c yd. value.Special tomorrow. QQa yd OUC
Black: Poplin, 48 In. wide, aweave that is very fashionablenow; Jl quality, offered at. fJQna yd IW
Black Crepe Poplin, Priest-ley's celebrated make. 48 In. wide,and quality that ought to sell attz a yd.; we offer at, d- - en
Black Serge, Una mesh. 56 In.wide, and worth tlSS a yd.Special tomorrow, a yd.. QQonly. IOC
Main Floor 8th St. Rotunda-Dr- ess
Goods.
Right Corsets for AllThe large woman may beand stately or she may be shape
and dowdy it is all a matter ofher corset and the way she wears it
The manufacturers of
Warner Corsetsdo not recognize one type of fig-
ure, but have planned so thor-
oughly for the needs of EVERYWOMAN that the tall, the short, theslender and the plump may be alikeimproved in figure and carriage. Youwill never know the full beauty-possibiliti- es
of your figure, till you have"worn the right WARNER model.
Every Pair Guaranteed
Prices $1 to $5Corset Section.
