The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

"3Sy 3 -v 5T THE WASHINGTON HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 8. 1912. GIVES RECEPTION IN PARIS. Woodward Lothrop A Summer Sfy? New York WASHINGTON- Paris.

Special Sale Men's Athletic Underwear The comfort-giving qualities of the material and style are too especially noteworthy features 'men should consider. Athletic Underwear the checked cotton kind; thin, cool, and durable; underpriced a because of. the manufacturer's recognition of our excellent business relations with him, granting us a concession. Shirts, coat style and sleeveless." Drawers, knee length. Every piece perfect; all sizes represented.

35c the garment; 3 for $1.00. Under usual conditions this underwear sells regularly at 'half-dollar the garment an appreciable saving by purchasing now. Sale of Popular New Cotton Dress Goods. Quantities in each pattern arc sufficient to permit the cutting of any desired length. Every yard of these materials is new and fresh and in this season's choicest designs and shades.

The reductions, therefore, are of foremost importance none of them being less" than a third usual prices. These facts endow this sale with foremost importance. Irish Linette. 12c yard. A large variety of beautiful patterns and designs, including figures, floraf, and striped effects, in new and popular colorings.

A fabric that has been selling regularly at 18c yard. Sheer Madras. 25c yard. Beautiful sheer madras, in embroidered, checked, and striped designs; one of the finest summer fabrics for general apparel. Marked at exactly half price.

NEW FRENCH LINENS We have just received direct from France a new assortment of the' beautiful Rough Linens, one of this season's most favored fabrics for one-piece dresses and coat suits; the most beautiful shades arc here; 46 indies wide 75c yard i faecond fioot-o it. II Established 1868. Etphonzo Youngs Company 428 Ninth Street 'PhoneMam 1858. 2315-2317 18th St. 'Phone Columbia 86.

Groceries Wholesale and Retail BUCKINGHAM Manufacturing; Confectioner. Absolutely Pure CANDIES ICE CREAM BAKERY PRODUCTS 229-31 Pa. Aib. S. E.

Phone L. 2428 Cream of Baltimore Special This Week. Full $1.00 Quart If It's Good, I Have It. S. Guggenheim, 1632 UlhSLN.W.

Jlorlh 813. FREE DELIVERY. "ICE CREAM" at Home White Mountain and Blizzard FREEZERS $1.50 to $5.00 Hardware. Sporting Good. Faints, and Oils.

GEO. A. EMMONS, 207Pa. Ave.S.E Phone 1352. We Have the Combination.

Col. 3473. -WANTA EAT? v. Healthy 2 Cows Pure Milk. Imported Cotton Voile.

25c yard. Regularly selling at 50c the yard; many dainty and effective floral patterns, suitable for morning and afternoon dresses. Imported Belfast Dimity, 15c yard. Many colored floral patterns, also stripes, rings, and desirable figured designs. A sheer weave, but one of unusual resistance to service.

Usual price, 25c yard. BAND C0NCEBTS TO-DAY. At Wuhtatton Bunch, United State Enjinrer Band. Julius Kamper, leader, at 8 p. m.

Programme: March. "Colfi Armory" Smith Omture. "FljiDg Artillery" Waltz, WIm. Women, and Etrauaa Selection. "Martha" Kioto Salome dance, "Dance of the Seren Veils" Tobani Grand ftntnie.

"A Dar In Wot Toint" Bendlz "The Star Branded Banner." At United State Marine Bamcta. by the United State. Mince Band. William H. Santelmann.

leader, at 420 p. Pro-March. "The Bride Souaa Orerture. "II Coaranr" Gomel Spanish dance. No 1 and 3 MoezkoKskl Clarinet solo, "Dei Pmitanl" Baasi (Musoan.

Jacques L. Vanpoucfce Grand scenes from "Sanuofe and DelUah" Saint-Saens Waltz, "The Bachelors" Santelmann RcTerie, "Extase" Ganne lluncarUn Bhareodr. 2. Iiszt "The Star Spangled Banner" At SoMieri' Home, by the United Ststes Soldiers' Home Band, John 8. M.

Zim-mermann. director, at 4 o'dorfc. Pmgramms: March, "The Chairman" Laurendeaa Orerture, "Masanxlla" Romance. "The Roffs Selection, "The Bartered Smetana Rag cdditr. "Cum Bac" Johnson Excerpts from "Alms.

Where do You Lire!" Brua.net Waltt suite, "Bride Bells" Rubens Finale. "DoBr Dimples" Haines "The Star Spangled Banner." At Iowa Cirde, by the Fifteenth Carah-y Band, Arthur S. Wltcomb. director, at T30 F. rn.

Programme March, "The Rouser" Heed Orerture. "Der Frrfschutz" Weber Waltz, "Pink Lady" Operatic potpourri. "The Broadway Re- Tiew" Idyll, "The Glow Unke Suite de concert. "L'Arlesienne" (by r- nes BUet a. Prelude i Minuetto.

a A4a-tietto. 4. Le CarDlon. Selection. Popular Songs, "Hits of W-" Ltmre "Tbf Star SpangledBanner." What Are We Really Worth From Harper's Weekly.

If we were to reduce our bodies to elements, what would they 'be worth? It Is estimated by a chemist, that their market value would not exceed J10 in any case. Our bodies contain a certain quantity of water, phosphorus, lime, al buminoids, iron, sugar, traces of mag nesium, sodium, potash, and sulphur. Each one of these components has a commercial value, but all united would bring very little In the market A man of regular corpulence contains grease enough to make seven bars of soap. Iron enough to make a key of medium size, salt enough for a salt cellar, lime enough to bleach a small rocm. phosphorus enough to make 2.200 matches, mag nesium enough for a strong dose of cit rate of magnesia.

and albuminoids enough to make a good basket of eggsT FrsIdntTaft, who accompanied Mr. Taft to Beverly last Thursday, will return to Washington this morning-- the President will entertain the members of the Republican National Committee at dinner, followed by a large reception. The Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess Chinda will spend a short timo In Seattle, Wash, leaving this city, on Wednesday. Viscountess Chinas, "will sail from San Francisco for a visit to her home In Japan on July 16, and the Ambassador will spend the greater part of the summer touring in the west. The Turkish Ambassador, Youssouf Zla Pacha, Is now In Manchester.

Mass where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who has been tile guest of her mother, Mrs. Richard Townsend. has returned to her home In New York.

Mrs. Hoke Smith, wife of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, and her daughter. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, have returned to their home in Georgia for the remainder of the summer. Miss Callle Hoke Smith, who Is now making a series of visits in the North, will also return to Georgia In a few weeks. Mrs.

Ordway and her granddaughter. Miss Valerie Padelford, will leave Washington In a few days ror their cottage at White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend the greater part of the summer. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who has been In Paris for the last few weeks, held a large reception on Wednesday at' the Francois CholseuL A number of distinguished Americans were present.

Mrs. John P. Jackson and her brother, Mr. Eliot Gregory, who have been staying at the Reglna, In Paris, for a number of weeks, will sail for the United States this week They will go direct to Bar Harbor, where the Swedish Minister and Mme. Ekengren are established for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs William Randolph Hearst will sail from New York Tuesday to spend the summer in Europe Mr. and Mrs. J. William Henry and Miss Anita Henry, who recently returned to Washington from a two months' tour abroad, will leave this week for White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend the summer.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze are guests at Heaton Hall. Stockbrldge. Mass. Mr.

and Mrs Joseph E. Thropp their sons, Mr. Douglas E. Thropp and Dr. Wiley Along Advice on.

Keeping Cool Dog Days Don't Faze Expert Chemist, and He Gives Favorite Prescription for Forgetting How Hot It Is. Don't vrorry. Don't think of the heat. Don't drink ice-cold net erases. Keep busy nt some uefnl seen-pntlnn.

Uii 't ran after Dnn't eat too much. These brief counsels are Dr Harvey' W. Wiley's prescription for keeping cool. He gae them in ready response to a call for aid last night when a feered reporter gasped, with parched lips and dry throat. In an effort to Inform Dr Wiley how the general public was suffering.

But they are tjplcal of the Wiley' 'philosophy, the Wiley creed, and the Wiley doctrine Dr Wiley himself employs the prescription. It Is said on good authority and everybody that's around "YAHA YAMA" GIRL WILLMARRHO-DAY Bichard Harding Davis to Hear Wedding Bells Peal for Second Time. New York. July 7. Richard Harding Davis, the author, and Miss Bessie McCoy, the popular "Yama Yama" girt of stagedom, will wed to-morrow.

That much Mr. Davis admitted to-night, but when pressed for the details of place, hour, and attendants, he demurred. "Immediately after the ceremony my brother will Issue a statement containing the facts about the marriage." said Mr. Davis at his home In Mount Klsco Bejond that statement he would not go. Miss McCoy could not be reached at her home In New Rochelle to-day.

On June IS last a divorce was obtained by the wife of Mr Dav's Miss McCoy has not been married before. The first Mrs. Davis was Miss Cecil Clark, daugh ter of a wealthy Chicago manufacturer. They became engaged by cable, and Mr. Davis sent a messenger from London to Chicago with the engagement ring at an expense of over 1500 Lcrnfruaige and Rellrfon.

From the Popular Magazine, The man who tells this story claims that its hero was an Irishman At any rate the language makes a fine bull A preacher had delivered his prize sermon, exhorting his hearers to embrace the religious life and scorn the attractions of wealth and late suppers. He concluded with this center shot: "My brethren, let not this world rob ou of a peace which It can neither give ror take away." URIC ACID NEVERCAUSED RHEUMATISM I WANT to nor it to Tour satisfaction. If Ton hSTS Rheumatism, scats or mstter what your coalition writ, to-dly for my FREE BOOh. on "RHECMAT1SM-1U Csus and Cure." Thousands call it "the-most wonderful book erer written." Don't send tamp-it'a ABSOLTJTXLr Mr. Thomas A.

S. Thropp, are now at Bedford Springs where they will spend a few weeks, opening their summer place at Earliton, near Everett, Pa. Mr. John F. Wllklns and Mr.

Robert Wllklns will sail for Europe next week. Mrs. John F. Wllklns and her young daughter have spent the spring In Switzerland. Rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas McLean are now at their summer place at New London, Conn.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatard have gone to White Sulphur Springs for the remainder of the summer. Col. and Mrs.

John Temple Graves, of New York City, and their family are now at their summer cottage at the foot of Mount Discovery. In the Adirondack. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott will spend the summer at York Harbor, as the guests of Mrs.

Westcott's mother, Mrs. Rogers. The Brazilian Ambassador, Senor da Gama, will leave the early part of next month for a series of visits to various North Shore resorts. J. F.

Plmental, second secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, will go to Murray Bay, Canada, the latter part of the week to -remain for the rest of the summer. L. L. Caftanioglu, the charge d'affaires of the Greek Legation, has established the summer legation at Bar Harbor, Me. Brig.

Gen. Theodore E. Bingham. U. 8.

and Mrs. Bingham have gone to Narrangansett Pier for the rest of the summer. Mr. John Barr. of Washington, Is now the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Thornton Tiewls In their home "The Meadows" In VIr glnla. Mr. Barr made the trip from Wash ington in his automobile. Miss Alice Lewis entertained at tea last week, many of her guests motoring over from White Sulphur Springs and other near-by summer resorts.

Mr and Mrs. Lewis also entertained a large house party over the Fourth of July. Miss Lota Robinson, who Is now visiting on Long Island, will go to Newport this week, where she will spend sometime as the guest of Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs. Mr.

Alfred Hortsmann, secretary of the German Embassy, who has been visiting his home in Germany for the last feu months, has sailed for New York from London Prof. 'Willis Moore, who has been In Europe for two months, sailed on the Lusltanla Saturday for New York. him relates that the doctor don't mind the dog dajs a Not many persons seemed to b0 following the Wiley way yesterday and last night, however The faorite salutation, was, "Is It hot enough for ou'" and the most popular reply to that provocation to homicide was a comparison which might be criticised as especially inapt on a Sabbath day. Mental treatments and moral ninn. were futile so far as the vast and vociferous majority of mankind were concerned It was in vain to tell them that it was hotter In Philadelphia or New York, or that If they would forget the heat they would not feel it The Wiley way Is a simple home treatment, according to Its author.

A child can administer It. he savs. At any rate. The Washington Herald with generous d'sclalmer of copyright passes on to Its readers the doctor's prescription. ROSELLE KNOTT NO LONGER TIED Gets Divorce from Ernest Montague SHpman and Leaves for Canada.

New York, July 7 Mrs. Agnes Jane Shlpman. who was prominent In the pub lic eye until two jears ago as Miss Roselle Knott, leading lady for Richard Mansfield and Robert Mantel), was granted an absolute divorce on Satur day Her ex-husband. Ernest Montnini. Shlpman.

Is said to be traveling lniSouth Atnca. To-morrow the beautiful divorcee will leave her New York home to spend the summer with her children In their Ca nadian bungalow She let It be known to-day that she may never return to the stage, wnich she gave un two years am. it Decame known to-aay that friends of Mrs Shlpman who were, aware she had sought a final decree from her husband, never did discover who she blamed To an Inquiry concerning the iaets. tne former actress gave this startling reply: "I do not know the woman for. course, you know there must have been a woman blamed or there could be no divorce under the New York law.

But I want you to distinctly understand that I have not known the name or asked for it. that In fact. I forbade my lawyers to tell me and asked the Judge not to; mat wnen my slster-lnlaw tes tided about it on the stand I rushed across the court room to a window. wriere all the noises of a big city street couia strangle out those names. "Why? Because I have sought to uplift women, never to harm or aid to degrade them.

Women are tempted and then blamed and often Dersecuted. That snail never be done by me. 1 lav the blame upon the man. I have sought to be, charitable In my life. And my cnanty has been goodness to my fellow- women whenever possible." Honeymoon Philosophy.

The Newly Weds were driving along a very- hilly road In Northern Missouri. Such horrid hills!" she exclaimed. "I think there are -entirely too many of them." 'Either that" replied tls man. "or there are only half enough." Kansas city Star. i i viiiawzlzlzlzlzlzlKiL 1 "'vLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv JiswzlzlzlHlfiKrBwPBLiflBKz tdSm bfeW JWViSsPIBBBBw ZSwZwZwZwZwZwZwZwZwZwZwzPLSSViLlHBwZwZwZwZwZwaW MHS.

MATTHEW T. SCOTT, President general of the Danighteni of the American Tteolutlon. fs entertaining while abroad. Last Wednesday Sirs. Scott tertained In Paris at the Francois Choisenl.

STUDY THE BIBLE LI Five Thousand Students Hold Sunday Meetings at Glen Echo. M0BE SESSIONS FOB TO-DAY While the dignified Sunday silence was shattered by the laughtrr and shouts of merrymakers, the roar of the "dip" car In its thrilling rush, nearly 5,000 Bible students gathered In Glen Echo Park to hear the discussion of various rellgous topics The voices of revelers floated into the hall of worship, contrasting strangely with Its pious tone, but did not seem to trouble the quiet student-delegates to the general convention of the International Bible Students' Association There was, however, no complaint not even a word of comment on the part of those In charge of the convention about this seeming- peculiar state of affairs The Bible students, their wives and children teemtd to enjoj all the opportunities as heartily as those who visited the resort merely on frolic bent To-day Is Hope Day of the convention, and there will be two meetings, the first to convene at 9 o'clock this morning at which Daniel Toole and Barber will speak Afternoon service begins at I o'clock and H. Cole and Ra) mond will speak Rutherford, a New York lawver, called the convention to order jester-day morning, and In his opening address paid a high tribute to the newspapers, sijlng they are the most powerful medium of educating the people and that their Influence reaches Into every home and that their responsibility for that reason Is ery great Mr. Rutherford spoke of the errors of the conventions of the great political parties, and said that the opposing can didates exposed the weaknesses of eachi other Qther speakers were H. R.

Develop Your Bust in 15 Days A Full Firm Bust Is Worth More to a Woman than Beauty I don't care how thin vou are. how old you are how fallen and flaccid are the lines of jour fifture. or how flat your chest Is. I can Rive you a full, firm, jouthful bust quickly, that will be the envy of your fellow-women and will give ou the allurements of a perfect womanhood that will be irresistible. They say there Is nothlnc new under the sun, but 1 have perfected a treatment that 1 want to share with my sisters.

What It did for me It can and mill do for yon, and I now otter It to you Others offer to build up your licrure with drucs, greasy skin foods, creams, dieting, massage, and expensive Instruments and devices. I hae done away with all these Injurious methods and have given a legion of women a luxuriant natural development by a treatment never before offered the public No massaging, nothing to take, nothing to wear. Why be skinny, scrawny, flat, and unattractive. I claim to be the highest priced artist's model in the United States, nnd what I did for myself I do for yon. I don't care what your age may be, I ask only that you be at least sixteen and not an invalid, and I will undertake to develop your bust In two weeks.

All I ask Is five or ten minutes of your time every day. Write to Ma To-day for My Treatment It will only cost yon a penny for postcard and I will mall yon this wonderful Information In plain cover so that no one will knoir your secret. Coat let falsi fids and rlllr tenia of ibao step you from enjojinz to fall tt charms jcu ahoold bare to be a perfect sprefcnra of nomaqboei Let me help joo. Yoor com-manicatioothari bt bald in absolute confldeacs and secrecy. Wm me to-day.

CLOISE Michigan Avenue. Suite 1394. CHICAGO. ILL. of the New York People Association, who delivered a splendid address on "Praise At 2 p.

the afternoon services were opened by a pong serv.ee lasting for one-half hour Bre-ncissen. general secretary of the International Bible. Students' Association, delivered a dissertation on Praise. emphasizing the privileges of service In the light of the knowledge enjoyed by twentieth century Bible students Follow ng Mr Breneissen, Chairman Ruth- erford delivered the principal tilk of thel afternoon At 7 3) Benjamin Barton, architect, of Philadelphia be gan a general semi-public talk. uhlch concluded the services for th day BONN YHDG' DANCED I BY YANDERBILTl England Has Something to Talk About hi Houseboat Party for "Fluffy" Ladies.

London. July 7 Two topics provided the fashionable crowd on fhe last eenins of the Henley regatta with abundant King George's pronounced compliment to the French crew and Alfred Gwvnn Van- derbilt's "bunny hug" dance aboard his houseboat After the race for the Thames cup. In which the Paris Honing Club defeated St John's College of Oxford, the King went aboard the umpires launch, which had hoisted a huge sign "Paris won His majest stood directly under this sign and bowed to the cheering crowds The general comment as "The Germans won't like this' Mr Vanderbllt big houseboat "Ven ture was at nisht a scene of an extremely gay little dancing parti under the blaze of electric lights and in full public view Only three men and three women were present. Mrs Vanderbllt not being included amonc the guets The band of musicians quite outnumbered the guests of the evening The lad guests were of the 'fluflV' tjpe Th dancing was the reverse of formal, bi nn hugs and turkey trots forming the greater part of the programme After some time Mr Vanderbllt retired below where he read the eening papers th rrnwri sane an lmnromntu rarod entitled Alfred Lit'Ie Rag Time Develop Bust New Way flCBI'inisssnislslslslsBs ciliials.ni slslslslslslslslsarslslslslslslsflH For Housekeepers The DUPLEX Fireless Cooker? Reduces the cost of fuel. The money savea lor luei will pay jor the cooker In a short time.

Make; cooking easy for the housekeeper, giving opportunity for other pursuits. Kitchen odors are eliminated In. onions. The toughest meat Is made tender when cooked In the Duplex way. There is no need of stirring no fear of scorching or burning.

Milk for the baby can be kept warm all night. Dinner can be prepared In the cool of the morning. Breakfast ma be placed in the atove in the evenlnfr Ideal for fishing and camping outfits THE DUPLEX STOVE CAN FTRNISH A HOT MEAL ANYWHERE. 1215 St. and 1214-18 St.

THE NEW HOTEL DAGMAR Hagerstown, Md. AI1SOLCTEI.Y FIREPROOF. EUROPEAN" rlAX. Strictly modern In all appointments Elect Ic Lights. Plctrir nmtnr Long Distance Phones in Rooms.

i 4 Flfty-lx Private Baths Hot and Cold Running Water In .5. Every Room. .3. Rooms and Bath. $1.25 Per Day and Upward.

I An hotl for tourists, auto- mobillsts. and commercial men. ALFORD'S TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS Brine back replies, because each orde- receives the same personal attention, irrespective uf size. Tou will find our letters free from dark edges, broken type, typographical errors, Tou can safely Intrust important form letters to us. being assurer! that thev -will be carefully edited and delivered on time.

2,000 LETTERS, $4.03 ALFORD LETTER COMPANY District National Bank Building, 1406 Street 'Phone Main 7504. 75c tvill buy the new wonderful Victor Opera Book. It is practically invaluable to every owner of a Victrola or a Victor Talking Machine. Come in and examine it, Percy S. Foster Piano Co.

Headquarters for Victor Machines and Supplies, 1330 St. "Washington's Musical Center" AMUSEMENTS. To-night at 8:15 rfflumFii t3mi Theater. The Columbia Players 75c 50c 9Ro "ZIRA" Matinees Thur. and Sat.

M2CT WEEK PEGGT" uiiWiH I EVEEy MY EXCEPT MONDfly ALL SEATS 25 mMM EVERY AM3H7 25-50 0.75 In the biggest romedy hit of 3 seasons. THE COMMUTERS ht jm ponnES. Author of "The Chorus Lady" and "The Traveling Salesman. NEXT WEEK. THE TUIHD DEOBEK." Dri ACflft TO-NIGHT AT DEsLttgUV 7:30 AND 9.

KINEMACOLOR Lecture? 10c and Dally Mats, at 3. All Seats, lOe. I Music on lloof Garden 7 130. GLEN ECHO ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE. International Sludenls'Conferenes AND ALL.

TUB REGULAR SB-AMBSEMEMTS SI i WmiW.