The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

I THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1912. WASHINGTON-Paris. Lothrop.

New YorkAnnual June Special Sale of Women's New Undermuslins at 50c Garment WE SUBMIT THESE INTERESTING FACTS RELATING TO THE GARMENTS AND VALUES IN THIS SALE: Every garment is marked by correctness of style, trimming, and modeling -following the season's very latest demands in every line of making. These Undermuslins are all new--not a garment in the whole collection that was not specially purchased for this sale. Women of all sizes and proportions have been provided for--a full range of the best made garments, in a variety of models. Values have never been better and assortments so great not a garment that would not ordinarily cost double the price which it is now marked for this sale. Gowns of fine cambric and good muslin; high and Long Petticoats of white cambric.

trimmed with Ve necks and yoke of fine tucks; long sleeves point de Paris insertion and lace neck trimmed with dainty embroidery. broidery ruffle; others have flounce of clustered emruffle, or with square and round necks; short, flowing sleeves; some ruffles ruffles of tucks and extra sizes, plain empire styles; variously trimmed with valenciennes. or and embroidery. Gowns of good quality nainsook and a cambric; low, tucks. Short Petticoats, regular fisheye, and linen laces or good embroideries, beading, Drawers of muslin, cambric, and nainsook; straight and ribbon.

circular styles, variously trimmed laces Combination Suits--corset cover and drawers and and insertions, or with eyelet or blind embroideries. corset cover and short skirt- of nainsook and fine Corset Covers, nainsook and cambric, In blouse and with embroidery, beading, and ribbon. embroideries, beading and ribbon. cambric, trimmed with lace insertion and edge, or fitted styles, trimmed with pretty laces, insertions, Special price, 50c the Garment Qualities usually selling at double this price Third floor -Eleventh Street, TAPS FOR NAVAL OFFICER. Rear Admiral Everett Buried in Arlington with Honors.

The body of Rear Admiral William H. Everett. U. S. retired, was interred yesterday in Arlington National Cemetery with military honors, Admiral Everett died at Newport, R.

last Monday. The party proceeded directly to the cemetery from Union Station, where it arrived at 10 o'clock. Taps were sounded over the grave a squad of marines a salute. Admiral Everett. who was a veteran of the Spanish and civil wars, was born in New York March 6.: 1847, and entered the navy as a midshipman in 1863.

He was retired as a rear admiral in 1906 on his application, after forty years of service. His last active service as captain of the navy yard at Boston. An ordinary steel pen is cone of the sandiest instruments for withdrawing plinters of wood from flesh. ELKS TO OBSERVE DAY. Will Hold Patriotic Exercises On Roof of Home To-night.

Washington Lodge, No. 15, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will observe Flag Day with patriotic exercises to-night garappropriate, den of their clubhouse, in Street, tween Ninth ch and Tenth Streets Northwest. The principal patriotic address will be made by Representative Conry of New York, and a number of prominent soloists will participate, as will a section of the Marine Band. Draped in Glory" and festooned with palms, ferns, and cut flowers, the Elks' roof garden will present a charming scene. All Elks are urged to attend with their.

ladies and friends. Visiting Elks will be welcome. fice building in South a a a America have been The largest hotel and the largest ofbuilt in Buenos Ayres. THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP Philipsborn TO 614 BLEVENTH STREET Clearance Sale of 500 Women's Tailored Suits PLANS PORT DEVELOPMENT. G.

Grosvenor Dawe to Study Commerce for Department. Grosvenor, Dawe, who recently resigned as managing director of the Southern Commercial Congress, has taken for the Department of Commerce Labor a study of commercial organ. cations in promoting the development of ports of the United States. Mr. Dawe left yesterday for Galveston, where he will make his first investigations.

Later he will visit Port Arthur, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Tampa, and Key West, completing the tour by July, 1. He will afterward continue the study at Atlantic ports. Earning College Education. Philadelphia, June sold newspapers for twelve years and saved $2,600, Wendill Soor will enter college in the fall. Suits The fabrics include Men's Wear Serges, English Whipcords, Hairline Stripes, Taffetas, and other favorite materials, also Plain White Serges.

The models are the most attractive of the season-some strictly tailored, others fancily trimmed. Values up to $25.00.... $12.50 Values up to $40.00..... $18.00 Values up to $65.00.. $25.00 Clearance Sale of 500 Street and Fancy Dresses For street wear, Man-tailored and white serge, and whipcord; for Dresses of charmeuse, crepe meteor, A general wind-up of the season's third from regular prices.

Values Values Values Values Values of linen, terry cloth, navy and informal dress wear, voile, batiste, and lingerie. at average savings of one- $12.50 $14.75 $18.00 $25.00 $59.00 Waist Section. 25 dozen White Batiste and Voile Waists at $1.10. Worth $2.00. 20 dozen Mannish Pure Silk Shirts at $2.50.

Worth $3.75. 200 Pretty Morning Dresses, all terials, at $6.90. Worth up to $11.50. Society GOING TO SUMMER HOME. MRS.

HUGHES, Wife of Mr. Justice Charles E. Hughes, who will close their WashIngton home -day. Mr. Robert Taft, will arrive at the White House to-morrow.

from his law studies at Harvard. He will leave later on for Cincinnati to act as an usher at the wedding of his cousin. Miss Harriet Anderson, and Mr. Hugo de Fritsch, on June 29. The Secretary of State and Mrs.

Knox entertained a dinner company last evening In their Street home, in honor of some of the visiting foreigners, among whom is Dr. Herrarte, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Guatemala, and formerly Guatemalan Minister here. Dr. Herrarte, was the guest of honor at a luncheon which Mr. Hopkins gave yesterday.

The other guests were the Minister of Costa Rica. Senor. Calvo: the Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Castrillo; the Minister of Guatemala, Senor Mendez, the Naval Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Commander Takeuchi; Senor Latour, secretary of the legation of Guatemala, and Senor Loenthal. The Swiss Minister, Dr. Ritter, left Washington yesterday, for Montreal and ington the latter part of Ottawa, Canada.

He will return to Wash-' a Miss Scidmore, who went to San Francisco some days ago, will sall from there to-morrow for Korea. Mrs. C. G. Thorn and Miss Frances Thorn have bad as their guest Miss Valle, of St, Louis, sister of Miss Thorn's finance, Mr.

Jules Valle. Miss Valle returned to her home earlier in the week. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor Benjamin S. Cable and his mother, Mrs. Ransom R.

Cable, will leave Washington to-day for Chicago, where they will attend. the Republican National Convention next week. Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U. S. N.

and Mrs. and Miss Casey will leave Washington Tuesday next for Jamestown. R. where they will remain until August. They will then go to the Old Warm Springs of Virginia for their annual fall visit.

Mr. Henry White, the former Ambassador to France, and Mrs. White A entertained friends at dinner last night at their new home just west of the Henderson Boundary Castle. Miss Anna Howell Stewart and Mr. William A.

J. Kopp, of Panama, were married at the residence of the bride's uncle, Dr. Andrew Stewart, of 1442 Clifton Street, evening at 6 o'clock. The bride was given away by Dr. Stewart and the bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr.

Othmar Kopp, of New York. Master William. Master Henry, and Miss Marion Stewart, the three children of Dr. Henry Stewart, acted as attendants, each one carrying a basket of sweet peas. The house was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, American Beauty roses, and sweet peas.

The ceremony was followed by a rethe latter formerly Miss Louise Cromwell, of Washington, will entertain at large dinner and dance. Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander Britton and family will close their Connecticut Avenue residence about the middle of July and go to Narragansett Pier for the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan will leave Washington about June 20 for Blue Ridge Summit, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Chalfonte, Atlantic Miss Carrie Lee ter of Senator and Oregon, is visiting S. Albee are at the City, for a time. Mrs. Justin M. Chamberlin will return to Washington In a few days from New York, after spending a few days there.

She will go immediately to Paeonian Springs, where she will join Mr. Chamberlin and their children. Miss Elizabeth Bryan, sister of Dr. Joseph Bryan, will return to Washington to-day from New York, where she has spent the past few days. Pay Inspector S.

Lawrence Heap, U. 8. and Mrs. Heap will spend the summer months in Atlantic City. Mrs.

Joseph Harriman and Miss Harriman will close their residence in Connecticut Avenue Saturday and leave washington for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer. Representative and Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith will go to their home in Buffalo, N. on Sunday. Mr.

Smith will return to Washington a few days later to await the adjournment of Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker and their daughters Helen and Jean sailed yesterday for Europe. They will spend the summer months in Switzerland.

Chamberlain, daughMrs. Chamberlain, of at Port Deposit, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard von Ezdort announce the marriage of their daughter Irma Margueritta and Mr.

Robert Sumner Albee, Wednesday, June 12, 1912, in this city. The marriage is announced of Miss Grace Adele Le Duc, daughter of Mr. Henry M. Le Duc, and Mr. Charles Clayton Knapp.

The wedding took place Wednesday evening in the First United Presbyterian Church; New Hampshire and Georgia Avenues, Rev. J. C. Campbell officiating. The church was decorated for the occasion with Dorothy Perkin roses and palms.

A large gathering of relatives and friends were present. Mr. William Bacon and Mr. Percy W. Le Duc were the ushers.

Miss Edith V. Le Due was the maid of honor and wore cream marquisette over pink satin. She carried a bouquet of Dorothy Perkin roses. Mr. Henry F.

Le Due, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white Chinese trocade silk trimmed with pearls and lace. Her tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of Bride roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs.

Knapp held an informal reception at the church and later in the evening left for a honeymoon trip. The out of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe, of Myerstown, and Mr. and Mrs.

Miles Eaney, of Newark, N. all, relatives of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finckle and their young daughter, Constance, played the wedding marches and also gave an interesting programme before and after the ceremony.

Mr. Finckle at the 'cello, Mrs. Finckle played violin, with Miss Finckle at the piano. Capt. and Mrs.

Charles Van Dusen announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katherine Devol, and Mr. Washington Danenhower, of Knoxville, Tuesday, June 11, at New Albany, Ind. Summer Schedule Goes Into Effect. The summer schedule of the Eastern Shore Development Steamship Company, which leaves Washington over the electrie line, went Into effect Monday. This will enable passengers to go to Eastern Shore points and return the same day, and is the first time in eighteen years that Washington has had a direct route to Ocean City.

A compressed air haulage system has been installed in extensive German coal mines, using the exhaust steam from the hoisting engines to run the compressor. The Ideal Carriages for Brides are Downey's carriages. Noted for style elegance. Reasonable. Stables, 1620 St.

FLOWERS. for June Weddings, -Commencements, --Luncheons, THE effective arrangement of flowers for social occasions is an art in which we have long c.rcelled. Successful results moderate cost. J.H. Sons WASHINGTON Corner 15th and Sta.

NEW YORK Waldorf-Astoria-1153 Broadway PLUMES I CLEANING, CURLING, DYEING, and REMAKING Willow Plume Work a Specialty. FOOTER'S Dye Works Posjtively, America's. Greatest, Best, and Most Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Works. ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST. Washington Office, Cor.

and 12th Sts. N. W. Telephone Main 2343 Automobile Delivery Servica. Gifts for the June Bride "The selection.

of an appropriate wedding gift is an easy task from such a varied display of "gift" suggestions. Articles of beauty and practical value at prices suited to any demand. Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Hand- painted China, Fine Table China, Art Pottery, Electroliers, Lamps, Chafing Dishes, Mahogany Trays, Sheffield Trays, dc. Dulin Martin Co. Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, de: 1215 St.

and 1214-18 St. If you think you can buy a better. player -piano, or even one so good, for $450, on easy terms, you have not yet examined the new style Euphona. The $550 style is equal to those offered elsewhere for $700. Call and be convinced.

PercyS.Foster Piano Co. 1330 Street. ception and Mr. and Mrs. Kopp left last night for a honeymoon trip to dacks.

After returning to Washington they will sail for Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama, where they will be at home after August 1. Among those present at the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mr. end Mrs.

Albert Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. A. Behrend, Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraemer, Miss Lillian Kraemer, Miss Mary C.

Lewis, of the Canal Zone, Panama; Mr. Othman Kopp, Miss Esther Behrend, and Mr. Dimon, Miss Mary Lodge McKee, granddaughter of former President Benjamin Harrison, will spend next week at Cambridge. to attend the commencement festivities of Harvard University. Mrs.

Harriman and Miss Alice man, widow and daughter of Mr. James Harriman, will close their home in Connecticut Avenue to-morrow and go to Atlantic City. The marriage is announced of Miss Stuwe. Catherine The C. Burns ceremony and Mr.

J. performed Daniel yesterday morning at Peter's Church, Rev. James O'Brien officiating. which was followed by a nuptial mass. After the wedding breakfast Mr.

and Mrs. Stuwe for an extended Western bridal trip. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lulu M. Nichol and Mr. Horace H.

Lybrand. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George A. Miller Street nesday Christian at 5 Church, o'clock when at the Ninth only relatives were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Lybrand left immediately afterward for a trip to Boston and the Thousand Islands by sea and an extensive Northern tour. They will be at home after July 1 at the Vare, 614 Maryland Avenue North-, east. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Belmont have turned to Washington after a short visit cn Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes closed their residence in Street yesterday and with their children left for their summer place at Lake Placid.

N. Y. Mrs. Burr, wife of Col. Burr, U.

S. will go to Governor's Island about the first of next month and will be joined there later by her husband. Mrs. John H. Magruder and Miss Magruder, who recently returned from a short stay at Old Point, are preparing to close their residence in Street and go to their cottage in the Adirondacks, where they will spend the month of July.

In August they will go to Narragansett Pier. Miss Catharine Britton will go over to Baltimore to-day to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, at their country place in Green Spring Valley, for the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, INSIST ON PALMER'S GINGER ALE LOANS On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. HORNING, Ninth and 608 up to $22.00.... up to $28.00...

up to $40.00 up to $55.00.......... up to $110.00.... AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE EVERY DAY POLI'S ALL EXCEPT SEATS MONDAY. 254 EVERY NIGHT -50 6.754 PLAYERS The Greatest of All Plays of the Stage.

THE CHORUS LADY autograph photo of Robert Le Sueur, completing Gallery of Plagers, given to every woman at the Thunday Matinee. Next VISIT POLI'S WISTARIA GARDEN. COLUMBIA at 8:15 the Washington's Leading Theater. The Columbia Players 75c -IN50c JANE'S PA" Matinees Thur, and Sat. 25c Next HOUSE NEXT DOOR." EXTRA! BASEBALL Nationals vs.

Cleveland SUNDAY AT 3:30 New Eleetrie Board. Seats 25e 50c. Now on Sale. BELASCO Saturday 25c AT 8:15. 25c, 50c, 75c BUTTERFIELD PLAYERS J.

K. Hackett's Romantic Comedy Success, "The Prisoner of Zenda" Next TO WIN A WOMAN." GLEN ECHO ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE. Washington's Only Real Amusement Park 60-Features-60 Dresses formal taffeta, stock LUNA PARK NOW OPEN All the Amusements, DANCING BORELLO'S BAND To-night: "Imp's Dance." lOST Some people never recover lost articles because they do not realize the possibilities of a Herald little LOST ad. With 32,000 circulation the Herald if read by over 002 people every day. FINDERS read Herald Lost ads.

Call Main 3300. Average cost is 15 cents..