New York-WASCaleudars, Diaries, Christmas Card

saturbaT to (The Special Feature I

Holiday Opening o 1HE children are cordially invited to visit our Toy Department onthe Fourth Floor, where all of the delightful "make-believes"which form so important a part in the lives of little folks havefound their home, and which will be exhibited in full array to-

morrow in the midst of the happiest surroundings.The manufacturers of six countries have combined in supplying this

vast department with their newest and most attractive toys and games,which comprise every form of amusement conceivable for youngsters.The fabled stores of Santa Claus cannot surpass the wealth of our sup-plies, the greater part of which are so cleverly devised, so wonderfulin operation and so attractive in appearance as to almost hint of magictouches in their construction.

Serenely waiting to fulfill their destiny in some sunny nursery or

jolly play room, the dolls, in groups, families or individually, form thecenter of attraction in their special department, which includes the sec-tion where their dainty wearables may be obtained. The ready-to-weardresses for day or evening use, for play time or for party attire are ex-act reproductions of the latest modes for little girls. In fact, our dollsmight serve as models of the styles for youngsters. The lingerie or un-derwear department is replete with fascinating little garments run withbaby ribbon, and which boast real buttonholes and buttons, as do all ofour dolly's clothing. Union suits of warm woven material are providedalong with hosiery, shoes and slippers. Gloves in kid and silk, mittsin wool and silk are shown in varions sizes. In the dolls' millinery see-tion the pretty hats are duplicates of our imported headwear for chil-dren. In fact, all of these (lolls are dressed by us, and we order thelatest fashions to be prepared for them, just as we do for our otherready-to-wear departments. Not a single doll comes to us dressed-consequently our modes for these little make-believe folk are exclusiveand distinctive.

The latest styles in furs are shown for lady dolls, as are lorgnettes,chatelaine bags, parasols, jewelry, pocket books- and all toilet articles,including hot-water bottles. The contrast between outfits for the dollsof today will interest mothers who thought their dolls' attire years agothe most beautiful that could be conceived.

Thousands of beautiful Dolls, including representatives of every na-tion, are assembled here, comprising in all the largest and best stock wehave ever shown. Dolls from i penny to $25.oo.

Special Attention is Called to Our

$1.00 Dolfs,-ix styles of winsome beauties, dainty blondes and rosy brunettes, somewith curly hair, some with parted hair. others with pompadour and "Bus-ter Brown" effects. They are full bal! jointed, have beautifid life-likefaces, some with real eyelashes, sonic with shoes and stockings, othersbarefooted. They are the famous "Kestner" and "Handwerk" makes andwere imported from Germany by us direct. These are the best Dollsprocurable in America at $i.oo.

Toy Books are here of every kind from the rag books whose colorsdo not conic off after a dip in the bath tub, to tales for toddlers about allthe wonderlands. Games of every imraginable description from checkersto the Play of Sherlock Holmes are found on our well stocked shelves,as well as card games which are instructive as well as amusing: Shakes-p are, Famnous Paintings and Authors, Historical Subjects, New Testa-mnent, Arithmetic, all of which may be learned in Kindergarten or arounda play room table.

A marvelous Speaking Picture Book contains attractive pictures ofanimals with verses describing each, while a mechanical attachment givesa correct imitation of each creature from the crowing of a rooster to-thebleating of a billy goat. An automatic drum is an odd toy thatniav be beaten by means of a pully or cord attachment. Drumsticks are not required at all with this toy. A whole band of music maybe obtained in the combination instrvment, which comprises trombone,cymbals, bells and mouth organ. This is a favorite amusement in a Ger-wan village. A Humpty Dumpty Circus is a new source of delight andamusement for little folks, as the performing donkey, clowns, dogs,horses and elephants may be adjusted in an endless variety of positions,training bo0th the children's eyes and hands in creating newv combinationsand performances. Dolls' dishes in dlirner sets, tea sets and kitchen out-fits are made nowadays of steel enamel, daintily decorated in Dresden de-signs, and in plain white and blue. These toys are practically indestruc-tible, therein showing their superiority over the china dishes whichalways break on no provocation whatever.

A lovely piano, three and a half feet high, has a wonderfully sweettone, and wvould be a valuable possession for small children whose fingerexercises might then be lpracticed in the privacy of nursery or study. Amagnificent collection of Boys' Toys comprises engines, locomotives andbattle ships which are propelled by the lads, as are the automobiles,which are shown in bright newv colors and designs.

AXn exhibition of mechanical toys will be given to display the cleverconstruction of the pleasing subjects which appeared at the Toy exposi-tion in Paris last year. Among them are a lively elephant which trotsabout in a very life-like manner, a French bonne with a dainty perambu-lator, a wee gi who is taking her French poodle for an airing, and aPolar bear who stalks along as indiiferent as possible. Boys' steam toysare the center of attraction to lads of mechanical tastes, and as the en-gines are constructed by expert mechanics and are perfect in every partthere is no dlanger of accidents, against which the gauges and safetyvalves provide protection.

We also show an exclusive design in box couches for children's or(lull's clothing, and these nmay be upholstered to suit the decoration ofthe nursery or tiny bedroom. English coaches for dolls are very elegantand stylish, and are far more (durable than the rather older fashionedwicker carriages.

Xmas bells are used to dlecorate the house instead of using wvreaths,and give a bright and festive air with their gay red and green. ArtificialXmas trees may b~e folded and put away from season to season and arequite new, with standards containing music boxes. The small-sized treesmake charmiing table centerpieces for Christmas day and offer a delight-ful nmethiod of decoration. Ornaments for trees are shown in new and be-wildering variety, and even include glistening icicles this year. Ready:-filled Xmas stockings are a newv and suggestive novelty and are ex-tremely attractive little gifts.

Among the enormous variety of toys which are arranged in con-enient classification are dolls' wardrobes, furniture and carriages-

everything pertaining to dolls. Books, games and blocks, wooden toys,steam, iron and other mechanical toys; tool chests, desks, wagons, bi-cycles, velocipedes and an infinite number of sports for the furthering ofhappy, joyous playtimes for little people.

There are hundreds of Toys so i aried and delightful (many ofwhich were made specially for us and are not to be had elsewhere) thatthe Toy Department is truly a wonderland. There is much to interestand amuse the grown folks, also.

Courteous and interested attendants will explain the construction of.mechanical toys, and will cheerfully assist in the selection of suitable se-lections for Xmas. Purchases made now will be carefully reserved and.will be delivered at your convenience, up to and including Xmas Eve.

A cordial invitation is extended the children.

HINGTON-Paris.-

s and Booklets-Main FloorG Street.

Fhis Week Will Be the

oys, Dolls - (IGames.Boys ." Youths' Clothing.

E show all the newest designs and smartest styles for boysof all ages, including Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse,"Peter Thompson," Norfolk Jacket, Single and Double-breasted, Reciprocity and Three-piece styles, of cheviots,

serges, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, fancy mixtures, etc.We have also paid particular attention to suits for large boys-

those who are almost men-suits which, without being too mature, are

many removes from being too young.We select the following attractive items, just received, for Satur-

day's selling:Young Men's Suits, of fine worsteds, in plain black and fancy mix-

tures; double-breasted coat, with interlining of haircloth in front, which- prevents the coat from breaking; high-cut, single-breasted vest; pantscut in the curved back style, which insures a perfect fit; sizes 15 to 20,or 31 to 36-inch chest measure.

$10.00 and $12.50 Each. Value, $15.00.Boys' All-wool Two-piece Suits of fancy worsteds and cheviots, in

neat patterns; Norfolk jacket and double-breasted styles; well made,well fitting, and they will hold their shape; sizes 6 to 17.

$3.25. Values, $5.09 and $6.09.Norfolk Jacket and Double-breasted Suits. with velvet Suits. In the popular Russian style, for

bocmer pants.ae every popular just noW, and we 1,ttl fellows: full-length bloomers, leather belt,arfa showing the new English model, which Is e-hirodsomeiy trimmed and embroidered.tremely stylish and dressy; sizes 8 to 12.

$6.75 to $1o.oo each. $7.50. Values up to $15-oo.

Special Values in Overcoats and Reefers.A lot of "Tourist" Overcoats. cut extremely A lot of fine Navy Blue Reefers, of friezes apd

Icng. with wide skirt and belted back; made of all- cheviots, lined with red flannel and finished withwvol. specially woven overcoatlngs; some withvelvet collars- others with collars of same bra-terial-a partlularly good value; sizes 8 to 17. o leeves-a well-made cost for boys or girls.

$7.50 each. Value, $io.oo. $5.oo each. Values, $6.oo and $6.go.

Boys' Correct. Furnishings.HIS stock includes every essential to the proper finishing of theboy's attire.

Complete lines of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses, Ties, Su:-penders, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Sweaters, etc.,. in the latest,

up-to-date styles, and at the lowest prices consistent ivith first quality.Some special items for tomorrow:A lot (20 dozen) Boys' Shirts, negligee effects; A lot Boys' White Cheviot -Shirts, with attachedsoft and stiff bosoms; attached and separate cuffs; cuffs; heat quality-a most dressy soft shirt forneat, pretty patterns; sizes 12 to 14. fail %ear; sizes 12 to 14.

59c. each. Value, $i.oo. $i.oo each. Value, $i.5o.A lot (10 dozen suits) Boys' Outing Flannel Pa-

jamas, in neat pink and blue striped effects; wellmade and cut full; sizes 4 to 16. A lot (10 dozen) Boys' All-wool Sweaters, in the

Special price, 85c. suit. popular plain colors and combinations.Third floor, Tenth at. Special price, $i.oo each.

Girs' wn- llisses' Clothing.ISSES' Dresses for all 'ordinary and special occasions, includ-ing those for evening wear, party and dan' Achool.

Evening Wraps, Jackets, Tdilor, Gynj '.u"n and SailorSuits, Separate Waists and Skirts and Rain Coats.

Girls' Dancing and Street Frocks, Sailor, Russian Blouse and"Peter Thompson" Suits, Reefers, Dress and Rain Coats.

The novelties alone, such as are not to be had elsewhere, make upmuch more than an ordinarily sized assortment, while the prices, equallyvaried, are uniformly low, according to quality and elaboration.

Sale of Girls' Sample Coats.A sample line of Girls' Coats, consisting of heavy winter-weight

garments, this season's best styles, in a broad variety of the newest andmost fashionable cloths. There are no two garments alike in the col-lection, and thus is afforded an opportunity for the selection of a wrapthat is exclusiye at a saving of at least a third on the regular price.Sizes 6 to 14 years.

Special Price, $15.00 Each.Also a splendid School Coat of blue and brown cheviot, made dou-

ble-breasted, with broad shoulders and loose back--belted. A very styl-ish, easy garment ; sizes 6 to 14.

$7.50 to $10.50 Each.Gils' Long Coats, of blue and black cheviot, Girls' Heavy Cheviot coats, in blue, brown and

with full hack and belt: fasten high at the neck, blL. madessa tyle, wdIth belt eboidrewith deep turn-over, fancy trimmed collar; new nrrow. black braid; fasten high at the neck, withleg-o'-mutton sleeve, with cuffs; sines 6 to 14. turn-over collar. sizes 6 to 14.

$11.oo to $14.oo each. $12.00 to $15.00 each.

Also a very handsome collection of Girls' Dress Coats for best wear.Fine broadcloths, kerseys, zibelines, velvets, etc.; lace, braid and velvettrimmed, in white, biscuit, tan, leather, burnt onion, red and other de-sirable shades.

$18.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Each.

Misses' Tailor-Made Suits.A splendid collection of cheviots-rough and smooth effects; some

are severely plain, but most of them have trimmings of braid and velvetsused with splendid effect. We call special attention to our collection at$21.0o and $25.oo, being of various styles and cloths and trimmed withassorted braids, broadcloth, etc., forming new vest effects and collar andcuffs, and other touches of newness shown only this season.

We shall place on sale tomorrow at a special price a small lot of

Blue Cheviot Russian Dresses,made with the long plaited louse, patent leather belt and finishedwith embroidered emblems on cuffs and front; kil~ted-bottom skirt;sizes 14, 16 and 18. i

$20.00 Each. Value, $25.00Girls' "Preter Thompson" Buits, in navy blue, Mse'VieDess har l~ a n 'd

black, red and white, with han4-embroidered em-isewthfeyrid-see.aetceanbiem on sleeve and white serge shield; skirt has a aeitadrpwh ofbatopoyoke and is laced with silk lacing; deep* hem; fr oe n libqfhtreug uk

sizes 12 to 20. 18

$15.oo to $25-oo each. $a2-5 each.Also Girls' Double-breasted Russian Suits, in nayblue, red and

brown; jacket box plaited, with belt and piped witl sf~cy cord; newleg-o'-mutton sleeve, jvith turn-back cuff ; skirt made n the new sus-'pender style and box plaited; s1e's' ro to 14.

e.~G Special Price, $10.00 BacIj~New Juvenile Stationery.E ar*t~idig a specialty of Writing Materials for little~ folidrandsahow some very prettily decorated paper infigdres, suc±h as Dutch, Scotch and Swiss Mountaineers, etc.Envelopes to match.

Box.of 24 Sheets Paper and Envelipes, 3us.New Highland4 Lie Writing Paper, in tablet formy whh enve!-

opes to match. Tablets, zac-, z5c. and 35c. each; SymfoCeeruSc. ami42oc. package.

New Linen Moun di Paper and Envelopes, iffe aBox an eneles, Soc.

WATER PURIFOATIONfOnUIDTEAI'ZO OW SUU& NY

LOCAL OFFICIAL&-

3. 0. Leighton of Geological kurveyInvestigating-Inspection of Bar-

per's Nrry Coauitians.

A movement having for its object thepurification of the Diptrlct's water supplyhas Just been undertaken by Mr. M. O;Leighton, chief of the division of hydro-economics In the Unite'd States geologicalsurvey, who will have the co-operation ofthe District oflicials-nd members of theFish and Game Protective Association. Thefirst practical step toward the consumma-tion of the movement was taken last even-

ing when Mr. Leighton, Commissioner West,Major Richard Sylvester, Dr. W. P. Youngand Dr. Walter S. Harban went to Harper'sFerry to begin the inspection of the Poto-mac river . nd Its tributaries.Commissloner West, Major Sylvester and

Drs. Young and Harban returned to Wash-ington this morning, but Mr. Leighton willspend several weeks Inspecting the watersof the Potomac and the Shenandoah to de-termine the sources of pollution of thewaters of the Potomac -and Its tributaries.Before leaving Harper's Ferry a workingplan was outlined for Mr. Leighton. He willbegin at Harper's Ferry and proceed withhis Investigation along the Shenandoah riverto a point a little beyond Charlestown. Thenhe will examine into the conditions alongthe Potomac river at Shepherdstown, PawPaw, where a large tannery Is In operation;Hancock and all the towns Intervening asfar as Cumberland, Md.The subject of the pollution of the Poto-

mac river has been frequently discussed bymany citizens and officials of the Districtin the past, and the members of the Fishand Game Protective Association have beenespecially solicitous with reference to it.At the recent meeting of the' associationDr. Harban presented a report concerningthe sources of pollution along the Potomac,and his observations as to the damage doneto the watr resources. Mr. Leighton of thegeological survey, who has recently return-ed from Michigan, where he has made ex-tensive Inquiry Into the polldtion of fresh-water streams by the presence of pulp mills,wrote to Dr. Harban regardingthe mattersin the latter's report, and suggested thatsome co-operative arrangement between hisoffice and the association might be mutuallybeneficial.

Authorized to Investigate.Mr. Leighton called attention to the fact

that the geological survey Is authorizedby an act of Congress to Investigate mat-ters pertaining to the water resources ofthe United States, the determination of the,quality of the water and the damage doneto natural water by pollution, which is oneof the features of the work.After the presentation of this communica-

tion Dr. Harban was directed to confer withMr. Leighton In order to see what measurescould be taken for the purification of theDistrict's water supply.The trip to Harper's Ferry made yester-

day by Mr. Leighton, the District officialsand the members of the association wasthe result of the conference.Mr. Leighton told Commissioner West and

the members of the association on the tripyesterday that the refuse deposited In thePotomac river as far up as Cumberlandwould affect the water which flows Into theDistrict's receiving conduits near GreatFalls. He said that running water Is con-ducive to the life of germs, and that it isaltogether probable that typhoid bacilli de-posited In the Potomac at Cumberland orthe towns near that city would be alive bythe time they reached Washington.Mr. Leighton mentioned an instancewherein logs had been allowed to remainfor a long time In a lake at the head of theMississippi river, and from this source thewater was polluted and poisoned as farsouth as Davenport, Iowa, l&ere a largefiltration plant is operated by-the city. Thepollution of the waters of the Potomac Isregarded as a matter of considerable con-cern to the residents of the national capital,and the officials are willing to assist in anymanner possible In preventing the poison-ing of the water which the people of Wash-ington are obliged to drink.

Xr. West's Views.In speaking of the subject under consid-

eration Commissioner West said:"The question is one of the most impor-

tant matters which can engage tile atten-tion of the municipal authorities. it isparticularly Important because the healthofficer has just reported to the Commis-stoners an increase in the number of ty-phoid cases here. Of course, when the,filtration plant is completed a great dealwill have been accomplished toward puri-fying our drinking water; but it is possiblethat those persons who pollute the upperwaters of the river may become less care-ful in the future, because they will relylargely upon the filtration plant to removethe deleterious matter. Consequently it isnecessary to take every step which willlead toward an improvement of presentconditions.

"'I have also been very much Impressedwith the work that Is being done In Ger-many In the matter of 'protecting riversfrom pollution. The German governmentis giving serious attention to the matter,realizing the danger of Impure water andthe necessity for protect'ng the largercities which are dependent upon theRiver Rhine for water supply. The minis-ter of commerce and Industry has approveda plan presented by the Industrial councilof Dusseldorf, which proposes to preventpollution of waterways by erecting largereceiving basins adjoining each factory.wherein all refuse matter cab be purifiedbefore it Is discharged Into the river. Gov-ernment Inspectors have been appointed Inlarge numbers to observe all conditionsand to provide plans which will improvethe situation. Owing to the less crowdedconditions in the United States, It hashitherto been 'possible to keep the riverscomparatively pure; but with the IncreaseIn the population along the river banks theproblem becomes a serious one. So far asWashington Is concerned, I think we oughtto exercise the most scrupulous supervi-sion over the water awhich is used by thecity, and I will heartily co-operate withany action that tends to bring about an Im-proved result."

XA.XEil A B.UL NG.

Commissioner West Decides a Point Re-garding Contracts.

Commissioner West has decided a quzes-tion that is of special Interest to personsholding contracts with the District~to sup-ply various articles for the use of the mu-nicipality during the year. Mr. West holdsthat a contractor bidding on a certainspecified amo~unt of supplies estimated bythe Commissioners as required by the D~is-trict for a certain period of time 'is boundby the terms of his contract to furnish,upon application, a greater or a less amountthan that specified as the wants of the Dis5-trict may require.This decision of Mr. West was made In

connection with the refusal of a local firmsto furnish 300 pairs of mittens, at a certaincontract price, for the use of the District.on the ground. that they had submitted abid for only ten paifs of mittens, estimatedby the Commissioners at the beginning ofthe fiscal year as the number required bythe Districet. This decision of the Commis-sioner sustains the action of Property ClerkR. D. Smmm, who informed a representa-tive of the firm in question that It would.be required to fill the order flor the 800pairs ofmtesIn his lno'e~tonethe papers in this

ease, Cnmmlsiae'West recnemmeids fur-ther that in the event of the entracters'f~iure to supply the articles aitedfor bfthe misiriet, these speusaal 'he pur-case..a th alu~ek n the ozpense

tm t ' N eitestihe fol- the coat*t hetween

Colonial Wine Company, 318 Ninth St."THE PURITY STORE."

OverholtWhiskey,75q.We have received another shipment of famous Overholt

Whiskey, which will.be offered at the special price of 75c. fullquart. Overholt is bottled in bond.

OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS:Deep Spring Whiskey, Cal. Brandy.SI.25 Quart, $12 Case. Our CAlifornia Brandy i the best

for home use. XX quality, W pt..Deep Spring i the highest gre of qt., $2.75 gal.

Tennessee Whiskey made. iciousflavor, smooth and mellow, $1.25 qt.

Cocktails. X Sherry and Port. 25c. bot.. 81 gal.Saserac Cocktails, bottlel by Thos. XX Sherry and Port, 35c. bat., 31.5

Handy & Co., New Orleans. g 3..W dozen.All kinds--Manhattan, Martini and XXX Sherry jtnd Port. 50C. bot.. $2

Whiskey Cocktails, mixed In just the a.. $5 dozenright proportions. $1.25 bottle. Barton She* and Port, 75c. bot..Small bottle of Maraschino Cher- $.75 gal., $8 dozen.

ries free.Red Label Cocktails, $1 bottle.Bottle of Maraschino Cherries free. Champagnes.

Great Western Champagne, from the

New England Rum. Pleasant Valley Wine Co.. and GoldBeal Champagne, from the Urbana

Felton New England Rum, the equal Wine Co., at these special prices to.of the imported goods. morrow:75c. quart, 32.75 gallon. S11.56 case of 12 quarts.

XX grade, $1 quart 3.50 gallon. 313.o case of 24 pints y

CCor. Ninth DSts.E o X STelephone No. 215.b

MaXl and 'phone orders promptly bot1,M.Honwe of 'SlIver Wedding" WhiskeY,

g1.00 full quart. All orders delivered free.

BON MARCHE-Manufacturer's Surplus Stock

BhFine Leather Harnd Bags.oWe bought fifty dozen high-gradeHand Bags, nclud.8dg the

three best styles of the season-G'Carriag," tVanity" and rTheAvenue."All very fine leathers, in black, tan and bro.n, with

complete inside fittings-card case, purse and smelling salts bot-tle; some wit card case and purse only-strap and plaited leath-er handles. None worthN

Iless than $i ; most of them Chloice, 63r.$Mu t e grades.......... rutWith this lot were purchased 3ne Leather Wrist Bags, all

new styles, variety shapes and colors, withcard case,some with purse. Made to sell at 5o cents. Choice C

6c., 9c. and 16c. IHlf Price forFor Jewelry 5r.k Belts.

IW~orth 1 0ca1 to50c. Our only objection when we bought*These are very surprising prices, but this lot of belts was the color-all

a "Job lot" from manufacturers makes black. We like variety, but the priceit possible. Thousands of pieces or was so low that we did not hesitate togold-plated jewelry In plain and buy the entire lot, as it would enable

Schased designs. including Brooches us to sell them at JUST HALFStick Pins., Hat Pins Neck Chains, PRICE. Peau de Sole and Taffeta,Cuff Buttons, Collar Pins, Bar Pins plain and tancy buckles: "ome but-and a large lot of fine side and back ton trimmed. All stylish effects; all

combs. The regular prices are from sizes-1a to 5c. Sale Price Tomorrow- All

Nossib Lot 9c. Thhoo c oftsLot No,, i Ludog toc

White BeaverHats Worth Trimmed Hats Worth$5.50. $6.50, $7.50.

Nothing more beautiful than aWhite Better than usual, and we always

Beaver Hat. We will sellthe f5.5 offer better than others. All the newshapes, styles and colors, worth $6.50grades for women and children, all and $7.50, will form our special offershapes, tomorrow at - tomoow at Tmr.ro

W h alf Beave as Redytortha Ht

Worh53.050..7Beveat. we'ilOsll te$.t5.8-

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3100gads 5c ar. H~ silk vevtBoh elts.aconeonybjayinhennlboy,

Ladls' Back ashere love, tlhan clors Habets arktecolor-atosizes 25c grads, 1c. par.c3. we loed oaruty ut thepr9

wo t a sofIowntateddntsittetWe nnunc teprcase bfuy thientre as ioldrenabl

Coasage fom t 6 eas, ncudin Berskin, thmrtUSh ALF

vetVicnaZiblin, Boadlot Can Allwo e Ses AsTfeaboughtnsocy uckes;somebut

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price. bete thale Prie.thneBookapest stsand Fulrsorh.0shpes Booksrowatha tis$.l osit od.lehe50.$5 f ~brar sie. oun inWSit ou an l75 ile frooriourT speil e

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Boadns Bla ChereGo,31=alle enh.Grte atalest agn of the Feeation.o

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bp~tt Bron, cMlrs. TsN marke~ d 0 tossiz~ es 5c ge,ubj etg fc. ther b 5.rd uwil Potrbe lted aterne.7

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Books.~Betrokfowr to ~