ms FRIZES AWARDED DOGS. SUFFERi*fa PROM POISON. Bench Show of National Capital Mrs. Hazel Hall a Patient at Cas¬ Kennel Club Closes. ualty Hospital. The bench show of the National Capi¬ Mrs. Hazel Hall, nineteen yrars old. tal old wife of Never Forget the Bargain Basement Kennel Club, hold yesterday at Daniel Hall, a musician on the Builders' Exchange Hall. 13ir» H street President's yacht Mayflow r. was taken The Now Famous Balomv northwest, closed last night at lo o'clock. to Casualty Hospital last night and treat¬ Prom To o'clock in the morning until ed for poison which the police were told late in the evening, the judges were busy she had taken with suicidal intent. She The Harvester, by Gene Straiten Porter.if not picking the winners and presenting the was hysterical and hardiy able to ta.k proper ribbons to their owners. when she reached the hospital vet read.is a treat in store. Probably the smallest dog in the show Surgeons appl.ed the stomach pump ar.-l |i was owned Mrs. S. S. Win- relieve her of the poison. Mr. Hall sa:d POflTMl Gypsy, by his w.f.- The (/irl of the Limberlost.the sequel to field. Gypsy is a Mexican dog and had !>«.« n in ill health re«entiy weighs two pounds. The largest dog and he suggested that as a reason for her "Freckles".is also a charming book. These and a shown was T. <). Crown's St. Bernard, having taken the poison. Vallais Imperator. weighiug pounds. hundred other are here.in this lir^t titles Balcony Book This beautiful dog took two prizes at for choice. and a special ribbon tor the best of its Topics Biological Society M^t. Shop.at 50c breed. Reactions of corals to food and to The youngest dog exhibited was but non-nutrient seven weeks laid claim to particles and the nature Movine Picture Boys Series Tom Swift Series. old: the oldest of the food of By Victor Appleton. By Victor Appleton. ten years and four months. corals was discussed Young Engineer Series, The Outdoor Girls' Series The show was pronounced a complete last night at the 520th regular meeting By H. Irving Hancock. By Laura Lee Hope. success by all who attended. of the Biological Society, held at the School Vacation Series. A. LISNER. Hours: A.M. to P.M. G St. < High Roys' The Automobile Girl Series. 9:00 5:45 osmos < lul». Titus I Ike gave s«>m*» By H. Irving Hancock. By ]*aura Dent Crane. notes on Uermuda birds, while A V. STATE'S DEBT DECREASES. I >oolittie talked on ' The Plankton Re¬ sources of Some Massachusetts Ponds." Boi>de*i Indebtedness of Virginia Reduced to What It Was. $22,095,000. From Pearsons There has been a steady decrease in the Weekly. .Mr. Roberts. Late of the Chief.. bonded indebtedness of the state of Vir¬ Many unkind things have »»een said Include the Best Values Here Tomorrow Wanamaker's, Department {J the They ginia during the from 1870 to 1013. about difficulty of head ^r Writes as Follows: years tail makyig 8 according to figures just made public by of the futurist paintings, but th»» "Silks will be the and summer. the census bureau. Prom $"»1,24~>,«><*> in latest story is positively cruel It was Si.oo Ratine. -Bead Chains. very popular during spring told 7>c <^0c All the fashion indications from New York and Paris 180O the indebtedness fell to $22.<*0.~>.*H)n the other ? veiling across the dinner Fine Cotton Ratine; -IS inches Opera-length Chains of Coral. Am- gathered JJ in 1012. to table of a well known caricaturist Quality to show that this is to be a record season. New Silks are ?? The special debt obligations wide; livht. medium and dark blues, ber. Jade. Turquoise. Lapis and Pearl; go public trust uid.-- increased from The caricaturist sa d that he had that pink, old rose. etc. In Dress Goods white and black, white and green, into our Silk Section the Palais day paid a visit .v it* a number of friends white and amethyst; some 72 inches piling every day.and Royal JJ in is:*) to $2,4ti»ynM» ir: 1802. according to th«> Department. Second Floor. studio of n futurist painter in ot - Floor. earns the title of with the best collection of to the report. The debt amount- uer long. First "Headquarters" JJ floating to examine the painting he had pre¬ newest ?? ed to $s..*K>7.oiif> in ls:»o, increasing to pared for a novelty silks. in 1801. and in 1«UI it fell to *2,- forthcoming exhibition. jtS7,000 What a str-king piece of work!" ex¬ $2.00 722,<>00 and continued to decrease until claimed one Silk Stripe Crepes: -7 inches wide; Hairpins. $1.00 when of the visitors. A storm at "Joan Saw- 1012. only $02,<**> was outstanding. sea. of course.** pink. blue, yellow, wistaria, old blue The Newly Fashionable At - inches wide; "TuTdTTHrJlvsofSoD Silk, with four report further, "that in the settlement ot ous and quality; from $4.50 to $7.50 yard. much for and are very critic. of a plat, of tomatoes or a blue, pink, lavender and Dresden pat¬ rows of shirring: black, white, tango, very sought the Virginia debt one-third was set lobster struck lavender. etc. First Double-width All-silk Pllsse scarce; we have them in 24 to 40 apart as the share belonging to West by lighting. I'm not quite terns. Dress Goods Department Sec¬ reseda, green, for dresses or sure which." ond Floor. Center. Crepe, waists; in 16 inches. Per yard. $1.00. Virginia, but the latter refused to as¬ F|oor. colorings, also black and $3.00 "Don't be ridiculous!" exclaimed an¬ ^(H) $L25. $1.65, J,.75. sume the same. In March, lull, the Su¬ other. white. Value, $1.50 yard. ^ $3.25 preme Court of the I'nited States held "Anybody can see plain! v that 40-inch it's a naval battle." Black Taffeta-finish 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, the state liable for the principal debt of The Embroidery. Crepe, for dresses; a new and soft- another fabric in great demand. $7.182,.~»07 and left the question of inter¬ unfortunate artist broke out fu¬ Japanese Cr^pp All-over Embroidery: Moire Silk Bags; moire lined: nickel finish pure dye. Value, ffitl Per yard at $1.00, $1.50, est for adjustment between the parties. riously: L'U inches wide; splendid array of frame: strap handle: fitted with coin $2.25. Yard $1.75 and ^ ° gLace Department. First Floor. First Floor. simple country wedding." WILD CATTLE ABOUND. A Polar Tragedy. Moire Silk Bags; trimmed with Estimated That There Are 80.000 Fr..rn Prarson's Weekly. three rows of moire ribbon: moire The Duke of the Abruzz». who lining and ribbon handle; fitted; white .New Arrivals Assure New Styles and All Colors. Head in Eastern Bolivia. ha? been Center. trying to popularize the tango at the Ital¬ and black. First Floor, 54-inch Golf Cords and Gabardine 50 and 54 Inch Shepherd Checks Wild cattle are to be found by thou¬ ian in self sands in court, is fond of telling this story, Checks, colors, for and Scotch Plaids, for suits or the eastern part of Bolivia, which he heard suits or skirts. Value, Qg skirts: some are silk and and the during one of his expedi¬ -Scarfs, they greatly outnumber domes¬ tions in the arctic 7>c 5<9>£ $2.50. Yard wool. Values up to $2.00. tic cattle, according to information col¬ regions. Black Moire Ribbons Japanese Drawnwork Scarfs. 18x54 A young Eskimo loved a beautiful maid rich, heavy lected by the Pan-American Union. The en who juality: 7U inches w ide; for millinery inches, and Shams. 30x30 Inches, to 50-inch All-wool Serges, in two 58-inch Silk-and-wool Figured lived in a hut near his own. but und girdles First Floor. match. Also Dainty, Figured Swiss shades of navy, Copenhagen blue, Crepons. for light spring number of wild cattle is estimated at her parents would not hear of the match, Scarfs. Russian green and black. suits: navy or black. Val- Sfl S/fTi 80,000 head, where there are only 110,000 and sternly ordered the young maiden to Value. $1.00. Yard 'ue. $2.50. Yard head of domestic cattle. discourage her lover's entreaties. «>n~ "Up to a few years ago." says a bulle¬ night a great storm broke up the ice. and when the young man ventured out h*- Sartin. Taffeta ;md Dresden Gowns, 59c tin issued by the Pan-American Union, Moire; "they were worth nothing there, be¬ found that a great crevasse yawned be Ribbons; all the new shades: 4 and "» Gowns: good quality nainsook: tween the two huts. On closer examina¬ kimono for French cause the population was sparse and inches wide: the proper widths f^r the style: stamped no market could be found for them. tion. however, he found a narrow strip girdles. First Floor. and eyelet embroidery. Art Depart¬ thes-e of ice that bridged the and ment. First Floor. Today, however, great expanses abyss, having with a list of tomorrow's bargain spots. of eastern Bolivia are rapidyl becom¬ cautiously crossed this, he crept toward Petticoat: ing valuable. They are recognized as the home of his adored one. $1.00 Crystal Trimming Buttons, all Net Top Lace Edges, 3* to 0 inches pasture lands for a future cattle in¬ He entered the hut. and found the un¬ Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats ,-Qc Dresses, 25C colors, with Persian top. 25c fl /flw, wide; for neck and sleeve dustry." conscious family slumbering peacefully with fiat-pleated flounces; black only Children's Dresses: stamped for em¬ value. Dozen Hnyv trimming. Per yard. 15c to.. in their sealskin sleeping bags. Very On special table in "Hidden Corner, broidery work: good quality lawn and Real Linen gently, so as not to alarm her. he raised Jet Buttons, ball, square and ob- Cluny Lace Edges THREE the lady in his arms and carried her with back of elevators. First Floor. batiste; some readymade; sizes 1 to 4 shapes; large and and Insertions; 3 and 4 NATIONS IN CONTEST. years. Art Department. First Floor. longr infinite care across the frail bridge of Ice small sizes to match. inches wide. Yard to his own hut. Then he hurriedly de¬ 25c ^ §][ gfl} $c.?o Gowns. OS Dozen, to 22-inch Japanese Crepe All-over U. S. Has Opposition in Seeking stroyed the bridge with a few blows of 2>c Towels. White Crochet Ball Trimmings, Embroidery, many beautiful 3* Hemstitched Huck Towels; 22x40 Wash Laces. some all pure linen; broidery; for childrfl n*s &party dresses. Per yard, value. Y'ard says the bylletin. "have made serious wife was Mr. and Mrs For¬ $fl.O© ° ©J entertaining Table Damask; 50c, 75c and 54-inch Fine, Sheer Voile Flounc¬ efforts to enter the market only in the tune. Greeting the guests with effusive fine Belfast bleach¬ Fashion Rook for 25c. Note that the Pattern last four or five years. The amount Glace Kid Gloves, reaching to the ed: 70 inches wide: a choice assort¬ Spring Valenciennes Lace Edges and In¬ ings, with 12-inch border of col¬ large he said: sertions, matched sets in ored embroidery, with narrow of British capital invested in all parts of cordiality, elbow white only with pearl clasps. ment of patterns. Linen Department, silks and wool dress on sec¬ "If I had this was in at Department adjoins goods, great variety; 12-yard pieces border at top. $4.00 val- South America also has been an im¬ known pleasure Standard $2.«X> per pair. Table, Second Floor. $2.98 factor in store for me 1 should certainly have ar¬ Center. First Floor. for only - portant promoting British trade, ond floor. while the German thoroughness in mat¬ ranged my business so as to lie at home ters of detail and the German banks earlier." $|qO Shirts, $1.05 have served to build up an enormous "Why, Harry," sighed his wife, "I told Men's "Faultless" Neglige Shirts; German import trade." you." late®? in "I your love, but you are All-silk Parasols: shapes- madras and percale: laundered attach¬ % . beg pardon, piain colors. changeable. stripes, ed cuffs. Also French Flannel Shirts certainly mistaken this time. You prob¬ checks and Dresden borders. First with soft double cuffs. New Men's DISCUSS PEACE TREATY. ably forgot to mention it. On the whole, Floor. Southeast Corner. Shop, First Floor. I'm glad you did. It is a delightful sur¬ prise.'* Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Secretary Mrs. Urban was a spirited woman. This All Sizes.see tables full near Eleventh street door unjust accusation came near overthrow¬ Bryan Confer. ing her courtesy. Her lips parted, then Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Secretary shut decisively, but a single frown lin- / on her forehead. 10c dozen Kohinoor I 6c pair Lace Dress fltfV 5c Bias Seam Tape, 5c French Mercer¬ 5c doz. Shoe Laces, T] /Th.^ discussed the outline of gered Dress Fasteners, 2 R m r 3 dozen ^11 Bryan yesterday Little Tommy read her face. He knew t| Shields yards; 7** yards. ized Darning Cotton, the commission to bind the dozen 15c yard E>Ji:eqtQi»".e Belt- 15c Featherstitch 3 for 15c Sew-on Gar- peace treaty al labout his father's poor memory, and 5c Bost^nian Collar ters. fl/TV;11 United States and Great Britain to sub¬ he felt it his duty both to refresh it and Sup¬ inpe. w h f t e and Braid, 6-yd. piece.. 5^ Tomato Pin to defend his mother. ports, 4 on card, 3 11 black vv" 5c Universal Mend¬ Cushions, 3 for 10c Tango Hair- T1 /TTW- mit to a commission for examination any As Illustrated (TV* ing 3 for 2 for *^ two "Why, papa." he piped up. "don't you for....* 15c Girdle Founda- Tissue, 5c paper Samsons' pins, issues between the countries which recollect? Mamma told you to be sure to 12c Tango Flare 11 tions. all sizes tltfjruny* 5c bottle Sewing Pin 400 5c Hollywood Hair- T1 (TlW^ not to (TTv^ Machine Oil. 3 for... Sheets, pin Cabinets, 3 for.. may yield diplomatic adjustment. come home early tonight bec ause the For¬ Collar Supports 5c Neck count, for The ambassador visited the department tunes were going to be here, and >uu Bands, 11 (HLr 3c ball O. N. T. 5c Iron Holders, '* 15c Shirt Mark- cushion back, 3 for.. 6 7c dozen Clinton and on his last call was able to lay said, 'Oh. the devil!' Darning Cotton, 3 twice, 10c dozen De Long for Safety Pins, dozen. 5c *Milward's Needles, before a tentative draft Hair and 2 fl 5c Belt Pin Secretary Bryan 6c Fringe 11Tf Hooks Eyes, 5c Linen Corset Book, all sizes. 3 of the convention as prepared in the Nets. 3 for cards Laces, 5 yards, 3 pair assorted, 3 for papers Had to Eat It. British foreign office. From Pearson's Weekly. expressed satisfaction Secretary Bryan of c hildren at a social func¬ with the British suggestion to adopt as Speaking tion. a *well known author told of a a basis for the British-American treaty man who called on an convention concluded between acquaintance the already some time since and found the little United States and the Netherlands. It the daughter of the house playing with a Pillowcases of conti¬ will take a little time to perfect the gingerbread cat. new convention because of Its applica¬ "That is a very nice little cat you have nental be shown for tion to Britain's colonies, Canada. Aus¬ there." smiled the caller. Are you going tubing, usually To the first time tomorrow tralia, New Zealand, South Africa and to eat it?" Newfoundland, each of which has to be "No. sir." answered the youngster, af¬ 59c. are to be 50c pair consulted. fectionately stroking the cat with her Richardson's famous Grecian little hand. "It is too pretty to eat." Silk Floss is to the sale tomor¬ and with Three or four days later the man hap¬ join stamped any- BILL OF EXCEPTIONS FILED. at the house again, and his row. Five hundred pened (500) pillows, initial free of extra thoughts reverted to the gingerbread cat. above, are to be Values are and to "I don't see your cat. Gladys," re¬ pictured given $10.00 up $50.00. «« U. S. Makes Motion for Appeal in marked the visitor, as the child came one of each to be away, presented charge. ?? L. R. R. Case. into the parlor empty-handed. "What to each visitor 6 skeins of For the first time this season this extraordinary statement can be ?? & N. has become of it?" selecting truthfully TX)U1SV1LLE, Ivy., April 38..A bill of "It's gone," announced Gladys, with a Richardson's Floss at made.that last-moment, exclusive dresses, actual to are to be "It got so dirty that" I the standard style $10 $50 values, XX and a motion for an appeal regretful sigh. distributed at to exceptions just had to eat it." price of 25c. only $5.98 $25.00. JJ from the decision of the federal court Note that the and Will the with taste cultivated to the here in the mandamus suit of the gov- pillow top college girl, appreciate chic and clever. I'll up" back are a to an hour on to come XX eminent against the Louisville and Nash¬ help you "pick really gift.in Art arrange spare this third floor tomorrow, prepared to select ?? to the Needlework ville Railroad Company compel an auto at a special price Department. dresses for the coming spring-summer season? If this invitation is accepted, the £3 railroad to open its correspondence files a lot assurance is that the Palais Royal and its honored visitor will be in intimate future J£ to examiners of the interstate commerce that will save you touch. commission, investigating that road's re¬ of money WitnessXXthese last-moment dresses.of lace lation with other lines in the south, were silk, and embroidered organdy, and JJ filed today with Federal Judge Walter of lace and taffeta silk, the new ruffled and bustled models. And these;.of bor- ?? Evans by George Durelle, United States dcred ruffled with bodice of net and bolero of district attorney. voile, models, jacket voile, white XX the dresses with the touch of color in the Roman Such at Judge Evans at the hearing of case, girdle. garments $19.98 and JJ March 25, denied tye writ of mandamus $25.00 will first appeal as "most charming" and then as "bargains." ?? asked by the government, holding that At $10.98 and $15.00 are crepe dresses, three-tiered and drape'd tunic models the correspondence in question was priv¬ JJ as between and client and in tan and rose, at and as little as ?? ileged lawyer mustard, Copenhagen, $7.98, $5.98 are dotted and that the Hepburn law did not give the figured voile dresses that will be voted "dreams of loveliness." XZ interstate commerce commission author¬ ity to make general examinations. No On view for the first time in Washington.tomorrow morning, on third floor. XX Apologies Lottery in Panama Suppressed. You don't need to apologize for your shoes if vou wear COLON, April 18..The authorities Queen Quality Shoes. Every woman who has worn them knows last night suppressed the Chinese lot¬ tery which had been in operation on the they are right in style. isthmus for a considerable period, and is alleged to have caused ruinous losses It's a guarantee of correct when "I wear as as dressing you say ¦Never Before at Less Than to canal workmen well to other Queen Quality Shoes." There is a world of satisfaction in be¬ $5. classes of the population. ing able to forget your feet. Tne five (5) latest and best models of $5.00 Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses are to be here tomorrow at only $2.90 for choice. Styles as pictured and others, all sizes, in maize, flesh, apricot, yellow, nile, lav¬ A Woman's Dollar is ender, light blue, navy, black and white. Of Cotton Crei*e $1 and $2. Bigger The average woman gets more The wisdom of these waists in cotton ma¬ for her money than the average reproducing lovely man does.her dollar has a great¬ terials is doubtful. But here they are.with the same "Gladstone" er purchasing power. collars, the same details, the same colors, only too dainty at the Women are the best readers of prices.$1.00 and $2.00. advertising. Woman has proved for herself At Various Prices to that it pays to know what is be¬ up $15.00. ing offered before she buys. Has the reader to learn that the Palais stock of She knows what her dollar is £et Royal worth and she means to get the Blouses at higher prices are in greater variety than at any three of most for it. I AM A STAR WAST AD. the smaller exclusive stores.and that prices are from 10 to 20 per She finds the advertising one (Coiy.ijht, t»U, by De Forest Porter.> cent less than of the most interesting and help¬ prevailing? ful features of her daily news¬ I'll turn your auto into paper. cash for you or exchange it ?:»K:n:n»nnnttnmntm»»»»»»»8itwwui for a new model.

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