x

Ir kno it'

t i etIii

II

I

"Yes, Dear!"I know it's time to

buy my new spring jsuit---

"But the only ones 1I've seen that I like areso expensive.

"Hello, Yes---"What's that?"Have I been to the

Gamond Co.? Why,no, I haven't---!"You say you saw

some lovely suits thereat very reasonable sprices."What? They have

those clevernewstylesfrom fifteen dollars totwenty-seven-fifty---and in all the newcolors too?"You say you look-

ed everywhere andfinally picked your:suit there.

TIll drop in there to-morrow; wel, good-Iby, dear. Thanks."

5amond

402SeventhSt.N.W.

-aimp sems sat-inte es

asemnet I~i e be ormbactinal bird ber-e gaedaeesatures OfSee Of

ne the eewls et Imairal

Ca IbertX. Barper. Mairman'et theimaasesa si-e, lest at ea-nenned the empleetfetee r engpresaWn. aernetag to wbish thed willbe eighty-Ire distinot creatisi -astartings nnevatiem.6 gpseof whebMWneIerbeI ee been MWItmd jrA Sew msiautes beteroe ert 'b

begins. a ash and sownd willfired from the Washington xJuuentgrounds. where the exhibition Is- to btegiven. as an announcement that ae is inreadiness for the beginning of the apetbole.Then will follow skyward the Sight of

twenty-flve mceosngar baleens. beigmagnesium lights and other effots, anda national salute will be seubdsd by iitnine-Inch herlal guns.

Seeket affeet SMe.,Then will follow suocesively re-et--

feet shells. American Beauty shells andthe shrill sounding of so whistles in mid-air, with lashing blue and grom fire."The Star Speagied Ynne' will be pro-duced by the discharge of fifty ane-inchbombs."The Birth a Netiom," en efegory

in re, with olemie agur a reathsagelast a broken column draped with thenatlokal colore and bearing the legend,"Lot Us Have Peae." will be as inspir-ing dislay.The portraits of President Wilson and

Vie President Marshall will be showninclosed in laurel wreath, ailed by sixliberty columns. fifty feet Apart, withnas and trophies between eah elumnand the legend. "Peace en Earth, GoodWill to Men." This set piece will cover3,000 lquare feet.Other effects will graphaially suggest

the European war, with a low frameworkemitting 5.1M magnesium ashes and 1.100reports resembling rides and cannon.In a statement made yesterday by A.

Lefttih Ildair. chairman of the In-augural committee en pubsc comfort,every man, woman and chiM in Wash-ington is invited to become a memberof the committee and assist in everyway possible in extending a hearty wel-some te visitors.

tAnkas Names Aids.The appointment of a number of aids

to George R. LUnkins. chairman of thecommittee on civic organisations and mar-shal of the civic division of the inaugu-ral parade, has been announced.Chairman Linking' selections Include the

appointment of Melvin C. Hasen, as chiefof staff. The aides are James B. Col-lie. of Charlotte, N. C.; Joseph Mathey,of Fairfax, Va.: Fred T. Eldridge, ofEastport. Me.; Major E. H. Snyder. ofNew York: Isaac S. Iong. of Wllkes.rre.Pa.; D. M. Shafter. of Laneassr. Pa.;Major W. A. Fop, of Concord. N. C.; JobnD. Walker, of Sparta, Ga.; Col. W. C.Lyons. of Denver; J. L. Burke. of Ho-bert. Okla.. and the following Washing-tonians:Raymond Norton. 7. S. Carmody. Peter

J. Nee. John O. Evans, Dan Chishohn,S. D. Frasier. Clifford Lanham, S. J.Gass, W. J. Latimer, Henry P. West.Floyd E. Davis. W. J. Fay, John O.Gheen. Thomas Bones, John W. Beale,E. A. Landvolgt. W. P. Irvin. RalphWhittek. Dr. E. M. Colvin. HermanB. Wasob. Charlw J. Columbus, EdwardV. Brush, A. J. Moore, the Rev. JohnJefries, C. W. Bohanson, DeWitt C.Smith. Dr. Edward 14rneyhough, GuslcbbolThomas Claffey. A. J. Cam-nsa M r Galliher. J. H. Gallber.

B. S. Garber. Thomas P. Morgan, MajorRichard Sylvester. William J. Harper,Dan Miller. R. S. Robbins, George A.Von Dace.aham.. and Houston B.Teebee.

"HELP THE YISITOR,"IS PLEA OF SINLAIR

Head of Public Comfort CommitteeUrges Co.-operation of Citizens.

Look out for our visitors.This Is the plea of A. Leftwieh Sin-

clair, chairman of the inaugural com-mittee on public comfort. who. in a state-mont issued last night, asks that Wash-ingtonians adopt as their motto dur-ing the Inaugural period-"vtailanos,courtesy and cordiality.""Washington's ability." his statement

reads, "to comfortably take car of largecrowds has been demonstrated repeated-ly. As entertainers of large crowds thepeople of the National Capital have es-tablished for themselves an enviable repu-tation."During the approaching Inaugural

period let us maintain the high standardset by the people of the District in thepast, and, it possible. add to our reputa-tion for hospitality.'Let us make this the greatest In-

auguration Washington has ever seen."The committee on public comfort is

charged with the important duty of look-Ing after the comfort of the inauguralvisitors and rendering them all possibleaseioano."We want everyone to consider them-

selves members of this committee. Everyone can be of great help to the commit-tee In this work, and of great service tothe District."You will see the visitor at the railroad

stations, on the streets, on the streetcars. and elsewhere. Watch out forthem, and do what you can to contributeto their comfort, safety and pleasure.''

The history of Abyasinla dates very farhack. Before Christ the counry formedpart of the encient country of Ethiopia.The Queen of Uheha wds an AbyseinianQueen, and the kings of Abyssinla claim

descent from hr

"77"For Colds, lflumnsmGRiP

First AidGoes disuet sa the sick spot.

Dosg aot twee the sesom.ch.Sueteins tteatkApgimals to haa people.Aik yomf asigbr.,Your beet seance.Pefect celaascence.Haudz to ennty.Pleasat to inhe.noce. bak r...

wale fle. ame "tiioaM.m.. ssgwelde.

.o~f -,.a n. win R.".

mseeved by. the family of MaurieSes Mafi. fibad at. Mark Twmin,*

w""

who -died at his bese ltb .Washington

Mr. Joyce, who was bead of theMaurioe Joyce Engraving Company.was one of that fortunate but fastdecreasing number of American whohad the priileage of being a friend ofthe granddaddy of American nor-ists, and probably the one man inWashington who knew Samuel LClements best.

Twh two men s .m an unusual way.While connected with the GovernmentPrinting Ofo here Mr. Joyce Invetedthe eels proes ofengravig, whilater became known to the printingand enaing trade an the cha-hplate process, Mr. Clemens heard ofthe inentions which promised to revo-utientse the whole prooe of engrav-1sg. and which truly did. and he be-came so instedo the new methodthat he esme to Washington and met

mr. Joye.eenae 66en1 fres"e.

The two men became real friendsduring the time Mr. Clemens stayedher and they wrote to ech otherfrequently until the death of the fa-mous humorist. His death was a deepblow to Mr. Joyde.as he badalwaysConsidered hima one ofhe derestfriends.Mr. Joyce was born in Ireland in

116, and he died on his elghty- riendbirthday. When he was 12 years oldhis parents left Ireland for Nova eo-tia and settledin ifath.waon af-terward Mr. Joyce was apprenticed outto the Halifax Post to learn the print-fag trade. After faithful servie andmany advancementseo the HalifaxPost. Mr. Joyce went to Boston andentered the shipyards of Donald Mc-Kay, as he had always been deeplyfascinated by all things pertaining tothe sea.After a short experience In the ship-

yards be found his interest waning andreturned to his craft of printing, in whichhe was a mster. He then spent foury rs as a compositor in the Bostonstereotype Foundry, and In 186 he enter-ed the Government Prtiging O ce as a

thmpestor. In 1e77 .e resined fromthat position to start in the engravingb.yad.e for himself, and this he con-ducted until the time of his death.

A Pieneer Ba.graver.Mr. Joyce was one of the nrt engravers

in Washington to take up se-etching.and the frst, undoubtedly, to embark on

half-toe work, the higher branch ofphoto-engraving. He also became masterof the trade of stereotyping, electrotypingnd wood engraving. He was looked upon

as the Mader in the printing craft of theety.He was a member of the Association of

Oldest Inhabitants, and leaves two sons,Robertm. and Maurice Joye and oe

daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Craig, all ofWashingteon.'The funeral services were hrld at the

Church of the Imuaculate Conception,Eighth and N streets northwest. andwere in charge of Rev. M. J. Riordan.The burial was in Mount Olivet Ceme-tery.

CONFEDERATE "VETS"MAY CANCEL REUNION

Incensed Over Alleged Solicitation ofFunds in South.

(By the International News Servie.)Mobile. Ala., Feb. 24.-Confederate vet-

erans throughout the South are incensedover the action of the finance committeeof the Washington reunion next June inasking Southern cities, through assess

ment, to defray the expenses of entertain-ing the Confederate Veterans at theirannual encampment in the Capital.It is believed that Gen. Harrison. com-

mander-in-chief of the United Confeder-ate Veterans. will call of the reunion andselect some other city unless the attitudeof the finance committee is changed.Adjt. Gen. William B. Mickle, U. C. V.,

who is in Mobile .tonight, declared thatthe finance comlmittee's course mightseriously interfere with the plans for thereunion, but he was optimistic that thetrouble might be adjusted."I am satisfied that the difficulty will

be amicably adjusted." he said. "But as

I am the adjutant general and as thematter has been taken up with the com-mander in chief, I have nothing furtherto may. except that the request will put a

damper on the enthusiasm."Nonsense, Sayn Harper.

"No attempt has been made to go out-side of the District for funds to enter-tale visitors to the Confederate reunionhere in June," last night said Col. Rtob-ert N. Harper. chairman of the localcommittee, having the reunion In charge.When told of the statement of Glen.

Harrison. Col. Harper explained that H.F. Cary, chairman of the finance commit-tee of the reunion. had received contribu-tions from cities in all 'parts of thleountry, but that these fund. had come

as voluntary offerings and were in ac-eod with the usual custom of manyyears' standing at all Confederate re-unions."There has been no impropriety what-

ever in receiving money from thoee out-ide of Washington who desire to aid inakhing the reunion a success," Col. Har-

per said. "At every reunion in othercities, there have been large contribu-tons from all parts of the country."As to holding the reunion in some city

other. than Washington, that suggestionsieheer nonsense," Col. Harper declared."Washington wasn unanimously selectedat Direenahmn as the place for thiseave reunion, and it would require an-

other eenvmntiom and vote to mnake anyeha eat this time. whisk is very n-

UBE WOODEN SHOES;LEATHER TOO 1BGH

The high east of leather is fercingLndea to then from shoe to clogs,acedlg to consular report. yesterdayto (he Department of Comnmeree,A 5ritlah oc-manuactrn Arm has!just refused- a order ter &sbtfrom the Moienm goersagt. besimesof the increed home And.Hundreds of aden lanna orenw wearing wooden sheee. whisk eosabut a signitam (2a cents) a gelr, hews.

ndettig t W',e ess

ff~IMes 1.Galb.s4 at em uegg

9 m'te meesea_ _ er the a bt a. t ti .: ery1P s ssAM00B~et. Amn t -

ahute posin. w-s me

seeib a-w ethm

.i V'bms o new N n thefeea hobbeOf8e the sesby la QUlf .resfl wedseheg adu "e sts . i

desivesees of servowads sellais.The wres of construesa has esseudsdee.r a period of were than .een shllb.

Tw stormie have been addi, givin asaddiial e tnof a tumemd and everooms, aMng I al three ommedrooms. It else oety beeresem lomrspace of the tIea A es-etesmahas bee. added at the one end.. It Isfurnished with writing table. At time Op-poite end. over the dining room, is therebhestra and additional dinMg spans.A Smel ball room, to be need for pri-

vate daeor only. has been coenstrated tothe meat addition. jost og tme mmimge.The deer whih attracted mest attes-ties WAS the ninth story. The furnii-ian In old ivory. Pranchs gray, and CM-se were all specially manufactured forthe Pewbetan. The large lampe in the

fwere imported fren Italy. theapstea Iskaow as the V3ream

Indiet." The addiota aid iteasgeassed an expsit*s of MU,0. a totaltavatament of Mao than 1,11,ad,L C. Owe. deserves much credit togiving to Washingte an institution thatsubsioneatme everything to the desire ofits patroqp whe iomfort ad eon-vemnteno are conerned.With the coming of pummer. Washing-tenians will be delighted to hear of the

opening of the magnilcent roof sardesnow under construction.

LDIERS lIVE CHASEAtND SEIZE FJliTflVE

Two Privates Pursue Three Mis (*Almost a Mile.

sperial to The Wshinjtesm Herald.New York. Feb. 24.-Arthur Hurt andJame. Cooligan, privates of Company E.Twenty-second Engineers' Corps, will agepear against Alfred Glansrock, of 1711 Hoe

avenue, the Bron. when be is arraignedin court today charged with assault androbbery. Glanarook Is aecused of beingone of three men who attacked MaxwellC. Lewis, a real emate operator. in 1athstreet, near his home, at Lip Haven ave-nue, and robbed him of a 1750 diamondring after beating him unconscious.Glansrock was arrested only after Hpntand Cooligan, who saw the attack as

they were leaving the armory, had chasedhim for almost a mile.The men followed Mr. Lewis from the

subway station, pad as he reached thearmory they ed him. He waschoked and beaten until he fell uncon.scios. Privates Hunt and Coolignn wereJust leaving the armory when they sawthree men bending over Mr. Lewis. Asthey approached the three men ran. Huntand Cooligan pursued until two tf thehighwaymen disappeared. and then theyfollowed the third.

REVOKE HORRID RULEAND IlIES ARE GLAD

"Femmes" Now May Dance at Annap-olis Functions.

Annapolis. Md., Feb. L-Much to theJoy of the midshipmen and their friends.the regulations which have been in forceat the Naval Academy since the tensionwith Germany began, which had the ef-feet of preventing the attendance of anywomen at affairs of any kind in theAcademy, have been modified. The rul-ing came in thme to offer a way of at-tending the athletic events this after-noon, as well as an informal dance whichwill be held In the Academy auditorium.The latter will be the first social affair

at the Academy for three weeks. Therule will be that civilians under theescort of officers. Instructors or midship-men will be admitted to athletic andsocial events.Yale teams will meet the midshipmei

in wrestling, gymnastics and fencing.At the contests last Saturday not a"femme," as they are called at theAcademy. was present, and it was veryevident that the midshipmen felt thatthey were very dull affairs.

Get Rid ofPimples-QuickBy Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers-

Natural Little Blood Puritersthat Work Like a Charm.

Don-t despair if your face is coveredwith pimples, blotches, liver spots, oryour body is covered in spots withtetter. rash, boils, etc. Just use Stu-art's Calcium Waters for a short timeand see how quickly you will clear upyour skin.

He-Hew swell yea leek."She-UIt Mwus emly removing thepimple,, ad Stuart's Caletmm Wades.did that."Pimples and eruption8 of all kinda

come from the inside. Tbe blood cast.out the impurities it contains and thugpimples, boils, eta., appear. Cleansethe blood, stop the poison from devel-oping In the blood tissue. and pimple.will vanish as if by magic.

Stuart's Calciumn Wafers contain In anatural manner the greatest blood pur-irier-Caloinnm Sulphide.

G tse cent box of Stuart's Cal-cimWafers at any drug store and

yuontknow what to do witi

:ne~nt, of et.rBadwfo a flttrial phaeof these wonder work.

FreTralCoupon..A.t.mi e......t... D...Im-r enb. Send me at ence

by turn snail, a free trial pack-age of. Stuarts Calcium Wafers.ifamO..........--------.......tree ....... .---.---

.........ate ..........

~dM W~m m4latife et the Corsaai is. warsda.

ka measetat ma satm'eite-nois iMag Hard-o Girye7 the~

em $C ona ON0e 1t Faebury IL,he muMG ill Uentraisto esta~bh an enabarse es a-on aawndles as the guatest mam of and-isthe war.hiLamaeIm.me as premd uby (msahis t"egama Sit the Carrams now

Should have read Si t..rathroughout the United States that it AN.Cabrera further declared that he hadconferred at length with Foreign Minis-Lt AgiClar. at Meaico City. and that hewas coavinced that the Carrama notewag' an "dcable ofer of co-esarat smwith the United States Germenmt laa moevement In which they used efsetlvesupport from a; aentral Oovernments

iorder to avoid being dragged into

BENDIDepartm543-543I

mwzx To ceswi

SPECIA

INAUGURA00 SALE TO42x36 Pillow Cases. fre

hem. 16c value. For this wpair ......................

72x~e Bleached Sheets:inch hem: a 6$e value. For

7::x10 Bleached Sheets:Inch hemstitched. hem; 75cweek. each ....... ....

Double-hed Rise Heav:end.: $1.39 value. For thiseach .....................

Extra-large Double-bedMarseilles patterns: extra$2.' value. For this week.

11-4 Heavy Gray Blankeborders: $1.39 value. For ti

11-4 White Blanket; binder: $fJI value. For this

11-4 hIte and Gray BItape bound: blue and pinkvalue. For this week. pair

Extra-large and Heavyblue plaid: e tape bousFor this week, pair.......

12-4 Heavy Gray Blank4wide silk tape binding; $3this week ...............

CC-Se White Wool Blanpink border: wide silk tap-value. For this week. pa:r

46-22 ( rib Comforts. phside: beautiful floral deaicotton filled: scrolled stitclFor this week............

Double-hed Size Heavyered: scrolled stitched; $2.1this week...............

Double-bed-size Pure Ceolitne covered: as warm anvalve. For this week. evct

1 Ctra-large Trouble-he*Comeorts. ,ikniit- env.scrolled stitched: $3.0 vsweek, a'...............

'-14 Rleached Ituck 'Tnuality; Iac v lue. For thieach .....................

Extra-large Turkish Pa3heavy: t9e value. For this

44-22 tcavy Bleached Iwhite: 2nc value. For this

Full-size !tuck Towels:value. For this seek. pair

e-4 We-csrited Tahle (e.".se resuiv for use: $1.25 vweek. each -

10-14 Table Cloth: samevaluc. For this week. each

Tarre-.ix- Full-hlschetmed. ready for use: Sic v

week. dozen .............

SPECIALS FORWHITE GOOD,

EMBROI36-Inch Fancy Stripe M

For this week. yard.....36-inch White Poplin; 21

week. yard ...............

27-inch India linen: velvalue. For this week. yar

36-inch White Madras:tiful patterns: 29c value. Iyard ......................

36-inch Strion and P1dresses and waistinga; 35tweek. yard...............

40-inch Plain White Muity: "se ralne. Fnr this we- 40-inch India LUnen; a20e value. For this week.

One lAnre tAt of Htamhoi-m one inch to three mncfeonm Ce to 10e a yard. Pen,-rd......................

One. taree T-ot of Fine',-ertiner top mnteh. fr-om

-- opte in this lnt wortiro this week aotv. a vetOne Ter--e Tist of Wami''.ateh these .rc verv

..h'ia wide: conme are worthis lot. For this we.l

Lineni Laces at IIT.ian T-ccns. Cluny de

~ .-t-Ine anl ese-elec thM* week at. vare

Laces at 60e fa.letne and aine "'aahas p31.te a dozen yards. On al

MornintgaateeSn lewMon

Pi

1wr.dao...e as .

w- .oaad -marl - ame

of ..r b******* ** ...w of

EIM'Sent Store

4th St. S.E.

L SALEML NEEDSENfitE WEEK_

rarm dr.dag; two-tach

t.." ..... = ..adde Aoma; to-

Sweek each..'.

d.p....d....-d..

wek....... $1-19ise Spreads; heasttulaf

heavy weight:t.; blue and pink 11its week, pair .. .

w .e ' Y12anketa. extra heavy wide

Ora. Blankets: pink anda: 10.. value. W26

ta: pink and blue hn'-ders:75 value. For

...eta: very heavy; hine and. .bound ; $Z,... $40

tin silkoline cover on nne

me on other: pure whit.

e L v e$1-19

Red Comforts; .at-en en.'-

.value. For $20

tton-llieA C omfone-. slt.-do $;il.50 2.75

|-.tre Pure otten-fitledtred; beahtiful Aeirn.-lue. For this 00

'owes: red border: heme

e week. 1.

th Towels; very 2

seek. each ..... ...lik Towels: allweek. each.......ancy horder: 1c 20

$h: fe11 bleached: all 1.-m-

le. For this$2quli"" $_s. $1.19

Tahi Nankins: all me-lue. For this

e alve For this w9i'

e; 15.1 /[,Y

e..............$.1.19'

fancy satin stripes beau-

.r this week. o $.

.id Vole.: beautiful for

'le: abeutifulqual-~ 1es.Forthid.. 0

ow . b...rder. -

thi week oy

iiambure vabrervy n

. tok, iache wid: ur

oe.:all 15c.

a ael. much...fac boreranc n2rt

*.i *iRi bl.hednc all )'-

1iu. Forthc

. ~.. v..leine;.,l '-

ueor toi yde.

o'Ceoc. a

Iy vaue G the

ort ee