THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 1907 5

New York WASHINGTON Paris

Housekeeping LinensE are pleased to announce that our completed importations of

J Plain and Fancy Household Linens are now on display andthose who contemplate purchasing goods of this character for

gifts or for the social season would do well to make selections while theassortments are complete

We invite your attention to a special importation of

Double Damask Table ClothsI-n ten handsome adapted for round and square tables TulipWeave Fountain Marie Antoinette Rose ChrysanthemumAcanthus Scroll Thistle and Spot Ribbon and Spot Rococo DamaskPlain Satin with satin band

2 x2 yard Cloths 500 each2 Cloths 600 each2 x3 yard Cloths 750 each

v 2ix2iyard Cloths 700 each2 Cloths 800 each

yard Cloths 1000 each3 x3 yard Cloths 1250 each

22inch Napkins to match 600 a dozen25inch Napkins to match 650 a dozen

Hemstitched and HanddrawnPlain Linen Luncheon Cloths

2 x2j4 yards Very elaborate designs

Special price 1150 each

Handembroidered Linen Tea SetsTwo handsome designs exquisitely embroidered consisting of 25

pieces as follows

12 6inch Tumbler Doilies

12 9inch Plate Doilies1 24inch Center Piece

Special price 1050 25 pcs

Specials in Old Bleach Towelsi

200 dozen of the famous Old Bleach Huckaback Towels somehemmed some towel that will give long and pleasur-able service

Special values 375 and 400 a dozenOther Old Bleach Towels up to 2500 a dozen

Special attention is called to what is probably the most desirable ofthe dainty White Shirt Waist Materials shown this fall

Sheer Weight Pure Linen PlaidsThey are 36 inches wide and are shown in four handsome designs

This fabric is also extensively used for handkerchiefs

Special price 65c the yard

Teddy Bear and Bunny Crib BlanketsE have just received a shipment of the new Teddy Bear and

f Bunny Crib Blankets The groundwork is either solid blue orpink with the Teddy Bear and Bunny in white These Blankets-

are pretty and comfortable and will delight the children

They Are 125 eachSecond floor st

New Domestic RugsTHIS

gathering represents the choicest patterns of the best manuincluding complete lines of carpet and sizes be

a large assortment of odd that have to bewoven to fact can find a rug here to fit any desired space

Included are Kashmirs Tapestry Brussels IngrainsAxminsters Body Brussels Smymas Wiltons AngloPersians AngloIndians Wiltons Bath Rugs c

Our line of the wellknown Bigelow make is very comprehensive-and includes Wiltons Body Brussels and Axminsters in the followingsizes v

27x54 inches 36x63 inches 46x76 feet 6x9 feet 83x106 feetfeet 106x136 feet II3x15 feet

We have also a very attractive line of Beauvais Rugs which inaddition to the above sizes are shown in the following hall strips

23x9 feet 23xIO6 feet 23x12 feet 3x9 feet 3x106 feet 3x12feet

We are also showing a large stock of genuineOrientals including many rare and beautiful specimensand call especial attention to a lot of fine Shirvans inrich soft effects which we offer at the special price

1750 each Value 2250Rugs Repaired and Cleaned-

If you have any Oriental or domestic rugs or carpets that need repairing cleaning or stretching drop us a line and we will call and cheer-fully give an estimate

We are in a position to do this work in the best possibleas our Armenian expert is a specialist along these lines

Fourth floor G st

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New Naval Attache to Brit-ish Embassy Arrives

BONZON LEAVES WASHINGTON

French Consul General Gncutof Amlmntindor JusHcrniul and IN

Xow Touring Country Familyof Brazilian Ambnusmlor IN

front Abroad Soon

Captain tho Hon Horace Hood navalattach to the British Embay lifts ar-rived here and te located at 1918 N street

The French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand have ecm entertaining ConsulGeneral Benson of Prance M Bonzonleft Washington yesterday for a tour ofthe country

Gen Morteza Khan the Persian Min-

ister hem Just returned to the Capitalafter an absence of ten weeks Time hespont In Mexico and In visiting the prin-cipal place of Interest on tho PacificSlope and the Middle AVeet

Mme Nabuco wife of the BrazilianAmbassador and her children who havespent the summer abroad will sail fromEngland November 2 on the Lusltanla forAmerica and will come directly hereThe Ambassador has opened tho embassyin Jackson Place and everything is inreadiness for the mistress of the mansion

Lieut Col Keclernelras military attache of the Brazilian Embassy left yes-

terday for Wilmington on business MmePedemeiras who went abroad early inthe summer with their young son willremain in Europe this winter

The naval attach of the Brazilian Em-

bassy and Mme Aquino are at presentin New York where the former is at-

tending to some naval affairs for hisgovernment

Mme Chermont Wire of the secondsecretary of the Brazilian Embassy who

here yesterday has returned to thehome of her sister Mfc Sloan of Baltimore She and her son Jayae will eometo Washington November 1 to reveals

Announcement is made that the wed-

ding of Mrs Mae Hamilton Wilson toMr Henry Spencer Powell will take placeat the residence of Mr and Mrs John AHamilton Tuesday evening November 1Z

at S oclock in the presence of a smallfamily party

Mrs Brown wife of Capt Earl 1

Brown U S A left Washington Mondayfor her home in wnmwejton N C after-a visit with friends at Washington Bar-racks

Mrs J W Tones of Grand RapidsMich and her daughter M1ss HelenJones who have been visiting Mrs Mc-

Naughton New Hampshire avenuehave gone to you Myer for a visit ofsome weeks to Mrs Jones son LieutClarence Jones U S A Miss HelenJones i an extremely attractive girl andmany entertainments are being plannedin her honor Mrs Dora Love who hasalsobeen visiting Mrs MeNaaghton hasreturned to her home in New York

Mrs Lucy Page Stefle has just re-

turned from a short trip to Readingand is established for the t r at 1241

Hampshire avenue While in Read-ing she was the guest of Mrs RandolphKeim at Edgetnont

Col and Mrs Henry May will come tothe Capital tomorrow They have betain New York since they closed their sum-mer place at Beverly Farms on the NorthShore of Massachusetts Mr May and hisdaughter Miss Isabelle May have recentlyreturned from a months sojourn in theWest Mis May is now the guest ofMr and Mrs Reginald C Vanderbilt atSandy Point near Newport Miss Ce-

cilia May has joined her brother MrHenry May jr at their K street home

Miss Mabel Boardman returned to horhome in P street last night

Maj and Mrs Charles McCawley havereturned from abroad and are nowlocated at their home in New Hampshireavenue the major being much bene-fited by his trip

Mrs J K Mann wife of Representa-tive Mann of Chicago has returned toWashington and opened her home in Qstreet

Rear Admiral and Mrs Stevoas havetaken an apartment at Stoneleigh Courtfor the winter

Lieut Granville Fortescue who hasbeen traveling extensively In SouthAmerica and Europe and whoapeat thesummer visiting In house parties at thevarious resorts has returned to Wash-ington

Mrs A W Rollins has joined the wintercolony in Washington and has taken an

Connecticut avenue

The marriage of Miss Maude Barnesand Mr Franklin Miller took place In thiscity last Monday at 231 p m The cere-mony performed at the Church ofthe Covenant only the immediate familybeing present The bride a daughter-of Mrs Thomas H Barnes of FortSmith Ark who Is temporarily residinghere and the bridegroom is a young law-yer of St Louis Mr and Mrs Miller leftimmediately for St Louis where they willmake their future hone

Mrs Adolph Rowdier will not be athome on Wednesday October 31 butwill be glad to see her friends on follow-ing Wednesdays

Representative Frank O Lowden andMrs Lowden of Chicago have leased theresidence of Mrs John A Logan for theseason and will arrive In Washington

Wedding SilverSTERLING Silverware repre

most recent pro-

ductions of the foremost designersWhen quality is considered ourprices are invariably The Lowest

GALT BROEstablished Over a Century

Jewellers Silversmiths Stationers

1107 Penna Ave

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reception and tftnqZet parlorsSUi TESTH ST N

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soon Mrs Logan and her daughter MrsTucker will vacate their house tomorrow and will take possession of an apartment In Connecticut avenue which theywill occupy during the winter

Mr and Mrs Randolph D Hopkinsannounce the marriage of their sisterMrs Louise Hopkins Bennett to MrGeorge W Elder the ceremony takingplace Monday afternoon

Mrs Daniel P McCartney who stop-ped at Now York for a short visit onher way from her summer place at Ostervfile has returned to her homein Nineteenth street

Miss Antoinette Awlarson Sat-urday for Belgium to visit hr cousinMrs Atweli the wife of th Americanconsul at Ghent She expects to remainabroad two years

Mrs Elisabeth Staufftr Moore and MissIrene Moore who e been guests atthe Wlllard have left for their countryplace in Pennsylvania They will return to this city in about ten days andopen their home In New Hampshire ave-nue Mrs and Mias Moore hve beentraveling abroad for nearly a year

Col Abbot of the Engineer Corpsand Mrs Abbot haw left Washington-for the Philippines where Col Abbothas been to duty MissesAbbot will remain In Washington fora time longer but will probably jointheir parents alter the boll

Senator Curtis has leased the house at1818 S street for the winter His familywill soon take possession

USED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON

Interesting Collection LoanedMl

A collection of MS pieces of Lowestbftchina and ninetyeight pieces of cut glass

at Mount Vernon by Washingtonhas just Men loaned to the United States

Museum by Miss Xannfe Ran-dolph Heth of this city It will be ex-

hibited In the hall of history in connection with the Lee Washington relics

According to Miss Heth it came downdirectly as follows Mrs Washingtonsson John Custls had four children toone of whom Eliza Park CusUs MrsWashington gave the collection ElizaPark Custis gave It to her daughter ElizaLaw wife of Nicholas Rogers whence Itdescended to her daughter Eleanor AgnesRogers who married George RobbinsQoldsborough of Talbot County Md MrsGoldsborough presented the places to MissHeth

The collection for its age is exceptionally complete and wen preserved Amongthe pieces are a pair of openwork fruitdishes plates platters custard cups andpickle dishes

ARMY AND NAVY

Army Orders

JWto fa imsjpMinto ant lIsshMdi of MMOentered GBORG2 C KOCKWBLL to Tbir-

ttarth SMITH A HARRlti to PtoatMatbNOBLE J WILJCT to TwnqrMeaBd-GIOROM C MARSHALL Jr to Twwrt-yfovta XOBCRT L MKADKR to FifteenthSAMUEL T UACKALL CHAELES C HKK-

MAK Jr ROBERT D GOODWIN andWALTER C SHORT to Sixteenth JOKX CWATKRMAX to TwcBtyntatb AUSTIN M

1ARDEB to Ktomth FRANK P JEWXTTto Twentythird HUNTER KARRIS to EXh-tMnth AUGUSTUS F DAXXKMILLER tadJOHN E ORKEX to TweotyfifU DANIELX CHT58TOX Jr to TveatyecfettUi JAMESW EVERINUTOK to Twentyearth AUTRK1A JUCKOX to TMriwnth SAMUEL U TALBOTT to Twnn tchth EDWIN P THOMP-SON to TweotHoonh JOHN M WALLINGto ThM

List CHARLES a LAWRENCE htm-Tmmhth to Eleventh InfeMir vies Plea Urvk-ACHTIX M IARDKE t TironttuU IsCurtiy

Pim Lid QRO8TKSOR TOWXSKSDFirst to Twecty ihinl hrfkntir vim Pint LiBtPRANK r JEWKTT to Pint latently

Pint Lkut REUBEN SMITH fro Nfart toEifhtreath lifinrtrjr rtee Fint best HUMTfcH-HAKRIH to Ninth

FinVctesi Senrt LEON K IHRPEK StSBCorps Foct Uwtoo report to Cbirf Stgnel Ofseer at Wuhiaflton for ttimponry duty

PlntdMt Private ALBERT B PEYTON SignalOem tram Port Lawtoa to Fart Wood

Saeoad LInt SILAS M CAMPBELL ThM la-

furtrr Miealsaa National 4 ml to fatrtoon-ccbonl Fort RradT

THEODORE B TAYLOR Itvm B r-

enth to CavalrjPint LieU GEORGE H BAIRD hoe SlOth a-

Efereoth CavalryChat FREDERICK W aTOPrORD

front Port Riley to if Ht psicbjaaiBS eossjov-UT San Ftaadaoo

Print JOHN W ST CLAIR Hoenbal Oacpt-Anny and Navy General Moapital Hot Snctef-

diacharvnl fron the armyPrivate EDWARD SWEN8OX tsurtr mitl Obny

zany Coat Artillery nernit dct M Oo-

hnabaa Kanaek tnmferrvd to Omit ArtfiecyCorps imaariRnrd to Port Homed

Seeood JOSEPH D PARK Fourth OvaIry to aa acting aaiietiat to depot qaar-tennaaUr Morton

Prhate MICHAEL DDKCAN otdbaum detadunent from Watortown Aneoal toAogneu Arsenal

Private UEOROB H NEWBOU Troop F PV-

tcanth Oavahr rrom Geoeral UospHal Waefedoetoo Banadn to Port Ethan Allen

Second Uoat JOSEPH J 1IERVEY Served laMontana National Oward to surkaaa-

chooX Port William Henry HarrisooPint Lienta EDWARD M TAIJtOTT JOHN A

CLARK SAMUEL J MORRISs JACOB MCOFFIN JOHN W BANNER LEVYU HATHAWAY ALEXANDER MURRAYJAMKS D FIFE WIlLIAM A POWELL

JK6SE It 11AKRIS-QEOROE II SCOTT aid EDWIN D KILHOURNE atenuot Mrreona promoted to cap-

tainsSen JOHN LAW Company B Pint BaUattoa of

Engineers placed on retired MetIterisnatfcMi of Second Lirot ARTHUR W COPP

Twentythird Infantry aocrptedCapt RUSH S WELLS Efttth Cavalry from

General Hospital Prerfdfo of Sanreport to onmnaadinff general DepartCalifornia for temporary duty

Second Lived HARRY G LTCKIE TweatyaixthInfantry from General Hospital Piddle ofSan Frandaco rrport to oonmandaiK eroeralDepartment of Olifomia for duty

Private HENRY THRALL Etercnth Recruitpans reoraK pot CohiBtbn BarFMkg ell

fiom the armySeconddaw Prints HENRY SCHMID

detachment from Sandy Hook Prating Groundto Fort Monroe tKroce to Havana

Private 3OMAR J MiNION orf-Kaaw detachment from Hrw3f to Sandy Hoot1nwinK Ground

Cart ERNKSTK V SMITH Inf trytoiled in pay department report to PayaattcrGeneral at MHisLingto-

nMai FREDERICK L PALJTBR1 ratlnrd deucedprofessor military sewnee St Josephs Coile-PhUadelphia

Private KUItT II SCHMIDT Hoapnai Corps from

cia Barracks to Fort OmahaPrivjite WILLIAM A KEIM Uoipnal Cerps Fort

McHenry dhcharRed from the army

Naval OrdersLiout Commander G K SLOCUM detached York

tows to navy yard Poget Sonnd-

LkuL Commander B R POLLOCK detachedWorrerine to Yorktown

Lieut Commander R D IIASBROUCK detachednaval traininR sUtioo Newport to Keanars-

eLwt Commander II G MACFARLAXD de-taobed Kearsar a to nary yard

Lkwt F L SANDOZ detached to navaltraining Matins Newport and additional dutyOornteraatioii-

Lieut C S Kerrick detached Warden toTraxtoa

Passed Asfetsat Sargson R E LBDBBTTER tonavy yard Xrfofk

Passed Assistant Swrgeoa A STUART to Yankton

Assistant Sonteoa M BOLAND detached NavalHostel Norfolk to Nan Medical SchoolWashington

Assistant Surgww W N McDONBLL detachedYankton to Naval Hotpital New York

Wamnt Machinist F II RICHWIEX detachedMissouri

Paymaster Clerk W McDONOUGH toduty 3IlasmrL-

Pajawster Clerk L D WEBER appointed forduty in eonnectfa with MtUemtnt ef accounUnaval station ChariestoR

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS The follwriBg movemenU of Teacete have been reported to the Bu-reau ef Navigation

ArrircdOdteber SSBocket at Washington jat Leagne laJaad Marjmad at Santa

Barbara CaLSafledOtwbtr 8lTsp from Bridftport for

New haven Conn-

Elcaao ordered placed out ccrflial Ion naval itatlon CaTlla

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AudnbonsAppropriation Kept Up-

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SCOPE OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

President Dutchcr in Annnnl AdlrenH of Results Accomplish-ed in 1007 Bird IlcMervntlonn Arc1InccN of Refuge Association InStrong antI Vigorous Comllton

New York Oct 31 An extension of thescope of the biological survey and morebird preserves were urged by WilliamDutcber president of the National Asso-ciation of Audubon Societies in his

to the annual meeting of the asso-ciation in the Museum of Natural His-tory this afternoon

1 would urge the continuance of thebiological survey skid President Dutcher Sixty thousand dollars is appropri-ated annually for this bureau of the

of Agriculture This is aboutthe cost of one twelveinch ntektesteelgun The Jtt600 Is furnished the biolog-ical survey for the purpose of developinginformation regarding the economic valueOf which saves millions of dollarsannually

Among the results accomplished by thesociety in 1SOT President Datched namedan act passed by the legislature of SouthCarolina conferring upon the AudubonSociety the powers and duties of a gamecommission a resolution passed at theinternational conference of cotton grow-ers at Atlanta demanding the protec-tion of wild herds and calling on Congross to continue the biological surveywith increased appropriation in orderthat It may more rapidly determine theeconomic relation of wild birds to agriculture legislation V a most advancedcharacter in New Hampshire Massa-chusetts and Connecticut and a birdsurvey of the Louisiana coast west ofthe Mississippi delta paving the way fortwo additional reservations

Six bird reservations have been addedduring the put year and are now underthe direct supervision of the Departmentof Agriculture Two of them are inLouisiana The last on the Oregoncoast was established by an ordersigned October 14 TIM reservations weare securing are the beginning of theplan of refuges said President Dutcberbut the Federal government owns no

land in any of the thirteen originalStates or In Texas In these fourteenStates the proposed system can only besecured by purchase or by legislative actThe authorities of New York shouldadopt the plan at once and establish alarge number of bird and game refuges-in the Adirondacks The setting asideof land for refuge simply means thatwhen a bird or animal reaches thissacred precinct its life Is safe It doesnot necessarily mean that the land can-not be used by manInundation Strong and VigorousPresident Dutcher said that the associ-

ation is now In a strong and vigorouscondition with an endowment of nearly

OD But the association is not yetendowed sufflctonUy Mr Dutcber saysand the membership is still under 1080notwithstanding the to increaseit If a million or more dollars are lostthrough the mismanagement of a bankor other fiduciary institution be saidit creates a wave of protest through-

out the entire country yet a loss esti-mated by government experts at J8M008000 annually equal to the entirecapitalisation of the national banks ofthe country through insect sad rodentpestc creates no comment whateversimply because the public does not realise what is going on

Frank M Chapman assistant curatorin the museum gave a lecture on theAmerican egret which is being exter-minated by millinery makers He sug-gested a great reserve for the bird

The following list of omens of theassociation were reefoctod PresidentWilliam Dutcher first vice presidentJohn E Thayer second vice presidentTheodore S Palmer M D secretaryT G Gilbert Plerson and treasurerFrank M C Chapman

DISCUSSES THE SCHOOLS

3Ir I I Wrcnn Defends Mrfords Action

connection with the OyttfrAahfonlcontroversy on the condition of LocalSchool BtriWingH which has been thesubject of considerable discussion late-ly the following communication t theCommissioners received yesterday is ofinterest

CommiBsioners of tile District f Co-

lumbtaGentlemen As a private ettfcen of the

District of Columbia I bee to be per-mitted to express my opinfcnras to thestatement of Capt Oyster relative tschool buiWlTiqs Front a personal knowl-edge gained by eleven years of personalobservation I feel qualified sayingthat the school buildings of the Districtare kept in the very best conditionunder the superintendence of Mr Snowden Ashford inspector of buildings andMr Henry Story superintendent of theDistrict repair shops

I know that Mr Story has carefullyinspected every school building under hiscare and left nothing undone to see thatall proper repairs were made and madein the best manner It does seem to methat Capt Oyster is less qualified topass upon matters affecting buildingsand building construction than men whohave spent their lives In this work-

I am of the opinion that the controlof schools in the District is properly inthe hands of the Commissioners whohave shown their competency to handlequestions coming before them Verytruly

L I WREN

Teachers to Get Their SalariesThere seems little likelihood of delay

In the payment of the local school teach-ers salaries for the month of OctoberBoth the secretary of the board of education and Arthur Tweedale report things-as progressing favorably and the checksshould be ready within a day or so afterthe first of the month

FOR BIRD PRESERVES

Government

Trim

De-partment

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DULIN MARTIN CO

HAT moref to the bride

than a gift of ex-

quisitely decorated GoldGlassware

And if selected here thegift can be rich withoutbeing expensive

We offer an almost end-less assortment of gracefulshapes and beautiful decorations some in plaingold others in gold com-

bined with richly coloredfruits and flowers

The stock includes inpart Vases Flower Hold-ers Flower BasketsBowls Fruit Dishes IceCream Sets Berry SetsCenterpieces CompotesBonbon Dishes WineSets c

Your Inspection Is Invited

Dulin Martin CoPottery Porcelain ChlniClaai Silver 3

1215 F St Cs 121418 G St

DEDICATE NEW SYNAGOGUE

Addas Israel Temple Costing 100

000 to Open Next Month

Ranks Among Handsomest Places ofIVosfihlp In City RnliM to

Be Chosen

raatoorate preparations are progressfor Ute formal opening sad dedication oftile now synagogue of the Addas Israelcongregation It is expected that theceremony will take place about the mid-

dle of November Prominent rabbisfrom every section of the country willbe present and eminent speakers willbe heard

The new edifice is located at the cor-ner of Si eth and I streets northwest andhas cost approximately JlWCOl Jt Isconsidered one of the finest temples ofworship in this city Simon Oppenheimer is the president of the congregation-and it was under his direction assistedby the other oMeers that the manydifficulties which from time to timepresented themselves in the erection ofthe building were successfully over

board of directors of thehave received a number of appli-

es u for the vacancy of rabbi of thesynagogue arid Mr Oppenheimer willextend invitations to the best knowncandidates to officiate at the Sabbathservices in order to give the membersof the congregation an opportunity toconvince thetaiejves of the ecfency oftheir future spiritual advisor

The ladles auxiliary of the templeteas instituted a Sabbath school whichalready numbers seventyfive childrenMrs Simon Oppenheimer is the presidentof the auxiliary and the Misses Harmelaad Dora Steerman have volunteeredtheir services as teachers

A dramatic entertainment and concerthave been arranged by the ladles aux-iliary to be held at the National RiflesArmory Thanksgiving night the

to go to the building fund

FLOWERS ATTRACT MANY

Hundreds of People View the Dis-

play of ChrysanthemumsHundreds of visitors yesterday passed

through the greenhouse in which the De-

partment of Agriculture is giving its an-

nual chrysanthemum snowThe big greenhouse filled with all sorts

of these beautiful flowers was opened tothe public at 9 oclock but the visitorsdid not begin to arrive until about 10

From almost to the tithe ofclosing night with the exception ofthe noon and supper hours there wereconstantlyn the greenhouse a large num-ber of flower lovers

While many took occasion to see thisdisplay said to be unequaled inais country the majority of those who made thevisit were women The bright dresses ofthe many visitors mingled with the deli-

cate flower shades made a pleasing pic-

tureThe chrysanthemums will be on exhibi-

tion for perhaps ten days or until theyhave ceased blooming In that time it Is j

expected many of the government officialsand diplomats will have seen thorn

METHODISM IS DISCUSSED

Addresses Made by Severn on Gen-

eral SubjectMethodism the Class and Class

Meeting was the subject df discussionlast night at the homecoming week of j

Ryland M E ChurchAddresses on the subject were made as

follows Ths Place of the Class In Methodism by H L Strang The ChildrensClass by Miss Margaret Larcombe

The Revival and Revisal of the Classby H Fearnow and J H Cathell Addi-tional addresses were made by WilliamGordon William M Leonard and RevJ Kavanaugh of Wllkesbarre Pa

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TRUE VALUES prohibit selling GENUINE

TRAOC MARK

RUBBER GOODSAt socalled Sensational Prices

I

N inspection of our New Rain Coatswill facilitate the ready selection of

your TopcoatLindsay garments are tailored with a dash

and style that appeal to the most critical

j Prices 750 to 25

807 Penna AveEstablished 40 Yean

Rubber Goods of Every Description Phone 1378

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M Lindsay Rubber Co

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TEAM TODAY i

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1407 G Sta 01ATCfU0

A Grand Collection of

A LATE IMPORTATIONTO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION

IN SKiiLEMENT OF AN ACCOUNTFOR CASII ADVANCED AND ATTEND-

ANT CHARGERSUCH AS STORAGE FREIGHT c

WITHIN OUR ART ROOMS MW G ST

Today Thursday andFriday

Oct 3iTand 31 andNov 1 1907

At 11 A M and 3 P MEach Day

Til mUction mapmt KIKMAXSHAHfaA OOK BOKHARA PAKISTAN ME-SHED SHIKVVA SILKS ANATO-LIANS DACUE8TANS KHORA8SANS-FEREGHAXS TEHKKAXS TABRIZHUN MECCA SEREBEXD6 CAtSHAIR KAZAK XO8OL 8HIRAZ I8PAhAS 8ERAIM 8BXXA CASHMEREKHIVA AFflHAX OOROVAXS ANDOTHERS IX ALL SIZES COLORSAND DESIGNS

CATALOGUES CAX BE HAD FORTIlE ASKING

C G SLOAN CO Audi HOT G st

SHIRTS COLLARS AND CUFFThat speak not only for ihemseivebut for their wearers and the laundrwhere were cleansed and iron

ther wearers because tthey distaste and careful selection of

laundry for the laundry because thwork is well done Our talklnfriends came fresh and cleafrom the West End Laundry

West End Laundry172325 Pa Ave

Phone Main 2T21

OLIVE OIL ThatsAlways Satisfactory

To provide an absolately dependable title

QA0 FULL oC we import thQT somiiw LCCCApt-

tNToct direct and

tA Ik it bfefor

1attWactrry ererr-we Ota90cpta SOc

FULL MEASURE

Thompson PharmacyFrank C Henry Prop 703 iSthSt

Improves Under UsageThe Most Durable of Pianos

SOLD ONLY BY

W F Frederick Music Co

1328 F st

RED BOOK j

A Guide for Shoppers wit h aspecial reference to Early Holiday j

purchases mailed free on request j

Over 60 Years EstablishedTHE ARTISTIC

PIANOSCHAS M STIEFF

PlANt MANUFACTURERWarerooms 52 11th st nw

J C CON LIFT ManagerSpecial Prices During Removal Sale to

New StOle MNSlOW F st

Scalp Treatment and Shampooin13 TREATMENTS 3

MANICURING12 3IANICURES 9315

Skilled operators In attendance Oniwomen and children treated

Hattie M ShackletteESTABLIShMENT

SECOND FLOOR 10024 F STREETPhone 3474 Main

Your opportunity may be foundthe want ads of The Wash-

ington Herald this morningOne cent a word will place your

wants in the homes of 30000readers

HERALD WANTSBRING RESULTS

An

fi At SloansGalleries

Pefsian Carpetsand Russ

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==

=

+ +