Newspaper Page Text
v - f&$ (D i,- tr THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1914. 1 j it. -- THE NEW MEN' G Street Tjwo Autumn - J The New Neckwear, 50c Should not men have one little spot to brighten their somber costume? The man of fashion answers: "He should." Thus we have Neckwear more resplendent than in the past. THE PALAIS ROYAL A. IISNEE. Daily Hours: rONTINTED FROM TACE OXE. that It has more men than necessary at the present time and bIx weeks' leave of absence has been granted to the reserv ists of 1S07. who number about 500.000. ' German sailors who were captured" when the cruiser Magdeburg was sunk by Russian cruisers off the Gulf of Fin land arrived here last night and were in terned today In the fortress of Saints Peter and Paul. No animosity was shown to them as they were marched through the streets. The destruction of a German Zeppelin was confirmed today by a dispatch from Mostow This stated that eight men. who had been taken prisoners when the air ship was forced to descend after being badly damaged by Russian sharpshoot ers, had arrived there. Thirteen members of the Zeppelin's crew were killed. Take Jinny Priionrra. New York. Aug. 31. Following Is an official statement given out at the Rus sian consulate today by CoL Nikolai GoleJiewskL as coming from the war office at St. Petersburg. "The garrisons of Thorn and Gradenz. with considerable heavy artillery are tak ing part In the batUes In East Prussia. The Russian advance on this front con tinues. The Austrian troops in the prov ince of Klelce are crossing to the right bank of the Vistula to take part In a general battle. The main effort of the enemy Is concentrated In the direction of Lublin, near Tomaszow. "Russian troops took nerly 1.000 pris oners. The Fifteenth Hungarian division was defeated and surrounded, whole regi ments are surrendering. "To the east of Lwow the Russians took nearly 3,000 prisoners. Similar suc cesses were attained near Podhaicy, AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants and Invalids Got HORLICK'S It meant the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages TO;,4i milt mslteJ crain. n nowderfarm. For infoxits, invalids od growing children, j Purenutrition.upbuiJding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and tle aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Tak no substitute. Ask f or HORUCICS EORLICK'SContainsPureMUIt CAPITAL, $1,000,000. RD5SM CLAIMS MM VICTORIES The Safe and Sound m Principles Governing This Bank's Conduct Safe Deposit. Boxes for Rent, $3.00 Year Upward. OFFICERS: John Joy Edson, President. Harry G. Meem, Treasurer. Ellis Spear, Vice President Boyd Taylor, AssL Treasurer. John B. Lamer, Thos. Bradley, Vice President and General Counsel. Real Estate Officer. Andrew Parker, vice President. Frederick Eichelberger, Trust Offlcsr. A. S. WorthingtOSh "1 Advisory J. J. Darlington, J counsel. The Washington Loan and Trust Company Cor. 9th and F Sts. N. W. dbrs East of Eleventh. Winter Shictsjl Ready with the new autumn-winter Neglige Shirts, full coat style, with Jaundered and soft cuffs.r Materials are woven, madras and rep. A good selec tion of novelty and neat striped patterns. $1.00 Union Suits 25c White Madras, perfectly made and finished, athletic style, sleeveless and knee length. Broken sizes only, but your size may be here. 8:15 to 5:00 G STBEET where Russian troops took four guns and several ammunition wagons. "South of Lublin the Russians began to advance over a region covered with Austrian dead. The battle continued very J stubbornly, often becoming a hand-to-1 hand struggle. ' SAY ALLIES CONTINUED FHOSI PAGE ONE. Importance to the French plan for the protection of Paris, which is preparing for a siege. One report Is that the ad visability of moving the seat of govern ment to Bordeaux as a precautionary measure Is being considered Fresh troops poured Into Paris from the west and south all day to man the forts girdling the city and Inhabitants are leaving on every train in order to reduce to a minimum the number of noncombatants. The demolition of homes, factories and shops which interfere with the forts' fire is progressing rapidly. Prussia Get Frenh Troops. An official telegram received In Lon don declares fresh forces of Germans have made their appearance on the Prussian frontier and that these are tak ing the offensive against the Russians at several points. Whether these are the troops which Germany withdrew from Belgium and whisked away on 138 troop trains cannot be authoritatively stated. Nothing has been heard of his army since It en trained:' One report has It that these troops sent to vuppcr Alsace to strengh en the attack on the east of France. From St. Petersburg come reports that the Russians have routed the Austrian left near Samosce, northern Gallcla- Thousands of prisoners were taken as well as many guns and the cossaeks are reported to be In pursuit of the scat tered forces. Russian Victories Claimed. Koenigsberg is reported to have been entered by the Russian troops, who now command the city and fortress. Other re ports say the Russians hold only the outer defences of the city. The Austrian raid Into southeastern Russian Poland Is reported to have failed and the Polish soldiers of the Sixth Brealau Corps, serving against the allies on the western frontier, are reported to have mutinied and killed their officers. The Germans are stoutly defending the towns of Graudenz and Thorn and to the south of Lubln so many Austrlans have been slain that the Russians are obliged to pick their way over the bodies. mutiny; eeport defied. London, Aug. 31. The Russian Embassy today issued official denial of reports of a mutiny at Odessa and declared that perfect order prevailed In all clUes of the empire. EARNED SURPLUS, $1,000,000. ARE HOLDING OUR OWN constitute one of the most force ful arguments we can offer for your patronage. But while this is essentially a strong bank, it is also a LIBERAL, bank. We not only protect your funds and serve you faithfully, but allow on all accounts the highest rate of interest consistent with unquestion ed SAFETY. Whether large or small, your ac count will be appreciated. WARN U. S. ABOUT GERM1VESSELS England and France Oppose Purchase of Liners for Merchant Marine. NEUTRALITY IS INVOLVED British Ambassador Makes Situation Plain to Bryan that Deal Would Cause Entanglements. The United States government now un derstands that It. will meet with opposi tion from Great Britain and France If any attempt Is made to purchase a fleet of vessels from the Kortn uerroan i.ioja or the Hamburg-American lines. Sir Cecil SDring-Rtce. the British Am bassador, called at the State Department yesterday, and while he aionoi loage any formal protest by Great' Britain, he communicated Informally the views of his government on the reported Inten tion of the United States to acquire Ger man vessels for use In building up a merchant marine. Gives England's Attitude. This Intimation of Great Britain's al titude, together with the more pronounced stand of the French government has brought the United Stales face to fsce with a situation which many here oe lleved would develop when the pro- nosal was first broached to have the government go Into the shipping busi ness. The atUtude of Great Britain and France will be just the same toward any attempt on the part of American private capital to buy aid transfer the North German-Lloyd or Hamburg-American fleet of merchantmen as It would be to ward the transaction if carried out by the United States government Itself. The prospect of a sale of these big vessels seems, there, to be dwindling. Great Britain has maoe it Clear to me State DeDartment that she does not want to obstruct any effort by the United States government to build up a mer chant marine. There are, however, in her opinion, many questions which must be considered, each on Its merits. The case of the wholesale purchase of vessels of a German company, however, will, undoubtedly bring a protest from Great Britain. The payment of so large sum would amount. In her opin ion, to the favoring of one of the bel ligerents over others. If Great Britain refused to recognize the transfer of the German vessels from the German to the American flag, her only recourse would be to seise them and carry the matter before an English prize court. It was pointed out yester day that International law Is absolutely without any precedent Involving the transfer of a large fleet of vessels under conditions such as are now suggested. As Viewed In 'the Fast. Great Britain has In the past made the question of the bona fide character of the sale the test for the validity of a trans fer from a belligerent to a neutral na tion after hostilities had been begun. The Declaration of London makes the test hinge on whether or not the trans fer Is effected In order to avoid the con sequences of war. Great Britain has held heretofore that the " transfer was valid If the sale waa bona fide In every respect. France, how ever, has taken a more pronounced view and has refused to recognize the transfer of any ship from a belligerent to a neu tral flag after hostilities had been begun. Doubt Is expressed' here that President Wilson will undertake to purchase any of the German vessels In view of the probable attitude of Great Britain and France. BRYAN MAKES DENIAL. Says Crrmanr Una .Not Yet Yielded on Censorship tlaentton. Secretary of State Bryan today denied a report that Germany has yielded to the United States' decision In regard to wire less censorship and that the Kaiser's government had submitted a copy of Its code to United States wireless orriclals. "I know nothing of any such decision," said Bryan. "Neither the United States nor Germany has taken the final steps in regard to this matter. It Is probable t'-iit the situation will be cleared up be fore the end of the week." ELKS MAKE BEPOET TONIGHT. Committee Will Announce Plana for Clambake September 13. The final meeting of the general com mittee on arrangements for the Elks' clambake, to be held at Marshall Hall. Sunday, September 13. will be held to night at S o'clock. In the Elks' club- bouse. Fred J. Mershelmer, chairman. Is Im pressing upon the committeemen the necessity of making a complete report at tonight's meeting. The Importance of early reservation Is said to be paramount at this time, since the participants In the clambake have been, limited to 00. 0FFEBS TURKISH NAVY TO THE KAISER SULTAN MEHMED V. Rome, Aug. SL In the hope of re covering Macedonia and the Aegean Islands, the Sultan of Turkey has form ally offered the use of the Turkish navy to Germany. This offer la understood to have heen gratefully acepted by the Em peror and German naval officers and men are nocjcing to tne uttoman capital to take charge of the Turkish ships. Papers here commenting on the truculent- atti tude which Turkey baa assumed declare that an entente victory will miin th iwlplne out of tie Ottoman top lr ,',.- J yiSbVrSi2.i3iMMy Goldberg Gets Letter of Credit Changed, But, Oh By H. U I AIT sitting; on the wharf at Havre,' France, with no very definite Idea of what I am going to do with It. My clothes are In Paris. The few oddi and ends that help to put me outside the range of, Anthony Comstock's wrath were gathered from the wardrobe of a French peasant who was too busy saying good-by to his wife to shoot me As I slowly and carefully sponge around the waist than the neck, and with which I expect to hide the abject poverty that has been thrust upon me by the gods of war, I mingle with the thousands of other unfortunate Americans who are waiting to be taken to the land where you can walk Into a restaurant, order a dish of ham and eggs, and get ham and eggs. , As I gaze at the Improvised fancy vest, which only a few days ago did service aa a pillow case In my hotel. It all comes back to me in forceful reality. How, while going for my mall on the Rue Scribe, an excited countryman rushed up and told me that Austria-Hungary had declared war on Servli. Baron Whosls sent a note to the Servian-Legislature or House of Congress or Commit tee of Arrangements or Board of Directors and toToTthem In a few words that he was peeved at the way 'the Servians neglected to Include Hungarian dishes In their dally routine of food. The note was returned In a short time to the baron, saying that the committee was very sorry to Inform him that It was busy paying pool. So the Ijaron said: "I declare war. You're ltr FIFTY FltANCS' WORTH OF TOSCA. I waa mildly Interested. I asked my Informer who had been selected to write the music J stepped Into a cigar store In the Boulevard des Capuclnes and bought a smoke. I tendered the appsrltlon behind the counter a flfty franc note. She Immediately burst Into the last act of Tosca with gestures. I assured her I had no Intention of offering her any financial Inducement to leave home, but ahe would not be padded. As I waited for the gendarmes to come and drag me off to the Bastlle. a charitable Frenchman who had learned his English from a London time table told me the French shopkeepers were not changing any paper money. They were hanging on to their gold and silver. Government paper waa not worth anything In time of war. "But Austria and Servla are only having a private twenty-round bout." I declared. "France Is not at warr "Sure he la," answered my English-speaking French friend, "and so is Eng land and Germany and Russia and Italy and Belgium and Turkey and the Malay Peninsula and Montenegro and Mount Vesuvius and Count Zeppelin and all the rest of the uncivilized world!" When the spots passed from before my eyes' I bought a copy of "Figaro" from a newsboy who had served In the war of 1870. With the help of a French English dictionary .and the little French I had picked up fighting with taxlcab drivers I understood. There It was In black and white and red. The whole map was about to be torn to pieces In a conflict such as has never been recorded In ancient or modern history. Baron Whosls gets up pn the wrong side and the whole world goes to war. That cannot be possible. That's why I know It Is true! But whyT SOUTH I1EXD, IND, STUDIES WAR. In front of the Cafe de la Palx I saw a man with a nalr of nantu th.t wr too close to his shoes and a collar that was too far away from his neck stand ing In the center of a group of South Bend school-teachers explaining the sit uation in a tew weii-cnnsen words. "You see," he was explaining. -Servla Is a 81sv kingdom under the protec tion of her great-grandmother. Russia. France is bound to EnzUnd nrt Rhori. Island by the Treaty of Somethlng - or - 0i Germany and Switzerland and uy me inpie Alliance, so. naturally. mark would be adjacent If Sweden were everyouuy eiae wnen Austria cans a messenger boy and sends a hastily written note to oervia. I was never very good In extracting Why should I excite myself needlessly thought It was about time their soldiers tlons ranging from one to twenty years action. I was going back to the Polo Grounds and the One-Sten Halls In a few days and the pillars of my tranquility could not be so easily shaken. I glanced toward my bank In ahe Place de TOnera. The mnr. .. xi..v with people. I asked a cab driver If he dui ne would ir I stuck around until he oauld draw his money out of the bank. MOXEY GROWS EXPENSIVE. Something drew me Into that crowd In front of the bank. I don't know whether It wss the forward end of an automobile or the tenslonal strength of the odor of garlic. After having my featues rearranged from the ancient Corinthian to the more modern Louis XIV. and sharing my necktie and part of my shirt with even omer men oi oouotiui nationality, him Just as he was going down for the i wnicn was cnargea to my letter or credit as 1100. It cost me 18 to get $100. ami money was getting more expensive as the war fever rose. Soon the banks would all be closed. All the money In France would disappear In half an hour. Every sou waa needed to buy shoes and wine for the army. All nonsoldlers would have to stay In bed till the war was over. When I figured out how many bowls of chill con came that IS shortage on my letter of credit would buy I began to realize the awful significance of war. But let us gaze toward the west and envy our fortunate tailor sitting over there on his nice comfortable work bench with twenty or thirty other button mechanics perspiring the free and wholesome-perspiration of peace before we continue to live over the thrill of our first, and. we hope, our last face to face experience with old man War himself. (Cbojrtrtt. Ml 1 NO JAPANESE ARMY TO EUROPE, SAYS EMBASSY Difficulty and Expense of Military Ex pedition from Far East Pointed Out as Too Great SAMOA SEIZURE LIFTS CLOUD While admitting the possibility of a change of policy on the part of the Japanese cabinet in case England, France and Russia should invite Japan to send troops to France, the Japanese embassy yesterday declared that such a transfer of forces still was highly Im probable. The embassy pointed out that at least a month would be required to transport troops by way of th Indian Ocean and Suez to Marseilles, and that even when they arrived the Japanese would be without any knowledge 'if the topography of the country or of the lan guages of the allies and their opponents. The expedition. It was pointed out. would be costly In the extreme and probably would not be sanctioned by public sentiment In Japan. The embassy appeared much disturbed, however, by the news of a great German victory and the probable siege of Paris. It Is the Japanese opinion that the suc cess of the Germans In the present war would merely put off for a few years a greater and more decisive struggle on the part of France, England, and most of the rest of Europe against the Kaiser. Reports that anti-Japanese leaflets are being distributed in Pekln are not taken seriously by the Japanese authorities. They believe that a renewal of a revolu tion by the followers of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the first president of the Chinese re (3JSW8& o -ma Kv T SSC (Qg&ocarM oW 'a "Tr - Oo I " ss v- "aT I . . Cl fk. a1 rw rakc Fido'f ' - My, at What Cost! GOLDBERG. down as a looter. off the celluloid collar that fits me better other. Egypt are nlertrert to tnrf tnr.th.r In view of the fact that China and rw closer to Japan, everybody roust fight cube roots, so I took his word foe it about a lot of foreign countries who went to work. Thev had taken r. and should be well rested and fit for had run over anybody. He said. "So." I reached the cashier's desk. I caught last time, and succeeded In extrsctlng public, is nearly due in China, and that Japan and the allies may be accused of having harbored the revolutionist leaders, but they do not expect that a breaking off of diplomatic relations will result from mc auacK on tne uermans at Klaochow. Japan. It waa said. Is pleased by the English seizure of Apia, capital of Ger man Samoa, which has alo lifted a load off the minds of the American diploma tists. When Japan sent her ultimatum to cnziany a tew weeks ago. It waa feared that the prize which she would demand for her participation in th. w..- m be domination of the Samoa group of Buuius mrougn tne annexation of the German possesions there. This would give Japan a valuable coaling station within striking distance of the Panama Canal. The action of Great Britain, however. In seizing the German colony, revents Its capture by Japan and prob ably forecasts Its addition to the British empire In the event that the allies are victorious. $3,000,000 FOR RAILROADS. Joint Conirreutonal Committee nccommend. Mall Compensation. The Joint Congressional Committee on Railway Mall Pay recommends an Increase of ts.000.000 for the annual mall compensation of the railroads. The committee urges that the rail roads should receive a rate that would yield them a revenue approximately the same as that realized from pas senger transportation. According to the commlttee'a recom mendation, the proposed rates will yield II.3S cents per sixty-foot car mile. as against 26 cents for passenger trans portation. The rates are gauged by the passenger traffic rather than, the express because of the many differences of service provided by the various rail roads. "r s ?Jte - ocorv-A fAiderr At '- - ..f7" I ) fts far&j? I RUSSIA BEATEN, . SAYS GERMANY contTxoed fbou page one. Un received ljere today. The dispatch follows: "It waa officially announced in Berlin today that about 80,000 Russians had been taken prisoner by the Germans In the fighting In East Prussia, particularly at Ortelsburg. Hohensteln and Tannen burg. They Include many officers of high rank. The German attack at those points was across swamps and lakes." The Russian general staff last week announced the capture of Ortelsburg from the Germans without opposition. This town Is eighty-five miles south by east of Koenigsberg and IOC miles east by north of Thorn, both of which, says an official announcement In St- Peters burg, have been Invested by the Rus sians. It will be recalled that official announcements made in Brussels con tinued to report victories for the allies, but the Germans made a steady advance. The same course of action may be fol lowed In St. Petersburg. Week's Amusements. B. F. KEITH'S. High-class Vaudeville. Washington's home of high-class vaudeville Inaugurated Its second season under the B. F. Keith regime yesterday afternoon with an effervescent bill com prised largely of song dance and trav esty with an ultra bizarre gown or two and a liberal sprinkling of risque repar tee. Heading the aggregation of frothy frivol Is Cecil Lean comedian of "The Soul Kiss" fame whose substantial and Jolly personality assist In the success of a goodly number of songs to which Is added an exceptionally clever bit of Impersonation In Mr. Lean's Imitation of a sleek and hypocritical parson. The star comedian is assisted by Miss Cleo Mayfteld whose costumes leave little to the Imagination. The music and lyrics of the act are a Lean product and do the comedian credit. Sharing headline position with Mr. Lean on the program this week Is Jack Wilson who Is assisted by Franklin Batie In what Is styled "an Impromptu revue." burlesqueing parcedlng acts on the bill In clever and witty fashion. Less conspicuously advertised is Miss Winona Winter whose exquisite person ality and charming voice combine to make her "little cheer-up" the one gen uinely artistic feature of the bill. Her Imi tation of a Swedish maid taking a tele phone message for a doctor, and her negro mammy's lullaby ring delightfully true and are particularly deserving of praise. Supplementing these attractions are Mang and Schneider In a display of athletic strength; Irving Jfewhoff and Dode Phelps In a mildly amusing and musical comedy skit; Ed Gallagher and Bob Carlln In a nautical travesty sprinkled here and there with a bit of clever repartee; Rosa Crouch and George Welch In an Incoherent quarter of an hour of pure and simple noise, and Splssell Bros, and Mack In an acrobatic number entitled 'The New Chef." The opening bill of the new season of high-class vaudeville at the beautiful B. F. Keith Theater does not furnish as much of that very good balance of variety as we look for In the two-a-day. but Is sufficiently entertaining to have won the unstinted applause of a large audience at yesterday's matinee, particu larly In appreciation of the offerings of Mr. Lean and Miss Mayfleld: Wilson and Batie. and of Miss Winter's artistic con tributlon. JULIA C. MANZ. POLfS. "The Heart ot Maryland." Poll's Players made another timely se lection In reviving David Belasco's ro mantic military play. "The Heart of Maryland." this week in the midst of the terrible conflict now raging in Eu rope. The horrors of war are vivified more completely by the master dramatist than by the pen of current Journalists. The drama presents a concrete picture of now je grim vlsaged monster tramples upon home and the affections, whereas Journalists primarily record war's effect upon nations rather than Individuals . This drama tells the story of a beau tiful Southern girls love for a young Union officer, and receives full value at the hands of the capable Avenue stock Company. The spirited action reveals scenes of army life and the cruelties and strict discipline of war. but Interest and sympathy are excited above all by the wemanly love and Indomitable spirit of Maryland Calvert, and tier heroism In clinging to the swinging iron clapper of a church bell muffline Its note with bare hands to prevent Its giving warning of the escape of her Union lover from the hands of his Confederate enemies. The plaudits for Izetta Jewel, who por trayed the character with admirable dis cretion, at this latter point brought her before the curtain. It Is always a pleas ure to speak well of Miss Jewel; It seems she will never give us an opportunity to do otherwise. Carl Brickert made a fine, manly ap pearance as the Northern lover, and played with praiseworthy skill. That de pendable player. William D. Corbett. gives a most consistent and admirable portrait of the villainous spy. Col. Thorpe. The love scenes between Marie Carroll and Russell Fillmore ' are most amusing. Walter von Boekman made a good Impression as Lloyd Calvert. Mary land's younger brother, on his first ap pearance with the company. An excel lent performance Is to be recorded for Louise Kent. Stanley James, and William H. Evarts. In fact, what really msde the per formance so Interesting was the excep tionally good playing of every member of the company. Every one had a correct perception of the roles which they por trayed, and the atmosphere of the civil war period was always apparent The scenic equipment has scarcely been sur passed In previous stagings of the play, and notwithstanding a largely augmented company, the opening performances yes terday moved with smoothness and spirit GARDEN. At Moore's Garden Theater a diversi fied program ot exclusive photographic features crowded the house at every per formance yesterday, the leading attrac tion being "A Woman of Mystery" deal lnw with the underworld of the great metropolis. As an added attraction A. Baldwin Sloane and Grace Field demon strate through the aid of films the latest society dances. Just as they performed them at Hammefsteln's Victoria Theater last season. This dance feature will bold the screen until Thursday. Today the main attraction will be a fllmlzatlon ot the old melodrama. "Brother Against Brother." On 'Thursday the featured film will be 'The Tiger Countess," enacted by a company of all-star screen favorites. "The Last Volunteer," based upon war time happenings in and around Brussels, will be shown Friday and Saturday. Many of the scenes depict actual battles participated In by German. Belgian, and French troops. The foremost members of the celebrated Pathe studio ot France fill the leading roles and thousands of soldiers are seen In the production. The daily program will Include "Little-Mary" PjCifpVd, in special llnjlerree pictures, Children Cry The Hind Yam. Have Always in use for over SO years All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good. " are hat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the' health. Of Infanta and. Children Experience against Expcrtwift WhatisCASTORIA t Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. If contains neither , Opium, Morpblno nor other Xarcofia substance. It& age is Its guarantee. It destroys'Worms and allays Feveri&hness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS rBears the wt0lisr The Kind You Save Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years thi cnmuR eomrimr. hcwtosk crrr. the Pathe Daily Xewa and recent issues of Keystone comedies. COSMOS. A wonderful feat of magic Is perform ed In the program at the Cosmos Thea- ter this week when a "real living and talking" woman Is constructed in full view of the audience, unscreened by cur - tains or cabinets, by a man with the as- slstance of a woman helper,. a wire rackon the stage most of the time, only be-J and a papier mache bust. Milton De Long. Emily Lyon and Walter Barth, nrteen enangs or costumes worn dur present a charming little playlet called lnK the performance. neighbors. Dolly and Mack have an i excellent musical numoer, with some exquisite violin playing by Dolly, ana the Six Berlin Madcaps bring the show to a close with a novel acrobatic danc sextet. Stella Cope has an lntsrumental musical offering and Lewis and Chap - man do a funny mind-reading act. The tiearsi-aeng isews rictonai neaas tne dim features. Wednesday and Friday! nights the Cosmos country store will be introduced and Thursday, beginning with the matinees, the bill will be changed. BYJO. The Gay Old Sports" opened the sec ond week of the season at the Byjo. Washington's new burlesque theater. Ninth and Pennsylvania avenuei last night The comedians. Billy Caspar and photography, and Norway and Sweden George Allen, took the roles of the gay , with their great cliffs, ravines, and cas cld sports, and Mike Casey and Ike Gold- cades, are pictured. stein furnished no end of hearty laughter. Uniquely Interspersed through the The dancing Kleins retained from last I travel films are a great many original. If week gave new numbers of their delight- not particularly fitting, comedy subjects ful song and dance specialties. Two hits : whit h seemed to furnish som arause of the bill were Carter and Thompson In ment The pictorial description of tha their talking and singing act and Kelly steel Industry, animal and bird studies, and Kelelnntn a street patter act brought and a really remarkable expositon of tha applause. There were many brand-new ' successive stages of the growth of plants numbers by the chorus. The show taken , and flowers are the educational portions as a whole is a bunch of bright, witty comedy and tuneful musical numbers. A packed house registered appreciation. BELASCO. Pnlncr African Hunt Picture. The thrillins scenes of wild life in Africa recorded by the motion picture camera of Paul J. Ralney. in 1311. will continue to b shown this week at the Belasco Theater. The Intimate views of ine aai.y naous 01 giraiies. Moras, e.e- ,)f amusement Sekers. unfolding a phants. and baboons, the exciting chase , Xrniifr lovt. in,erest which starts at the of the cheetah and the lion, the weird heElnnlntr of the picture and is main dances of the native tribes, and the taned a)1 through the two hours and many other fascinating features of the i fortv mlnutes whlcn are taken up ln ilB Rainey films will attract not only those projection. who have not yet had an opportunity to' cahlria" marks an epoch In film pre see them but many who desire to take a , mentation and should be wn bv every second or third look for Interesting i amlIsement Boe, ln Washrngton ' Special points, which are so numerous as to defy muslc descriptive of the various scenes complete analysis. i is rendered by the Strand Symphony A great help to the spectator Is the Orchestra of soloists painstaking work of the capable lecturer. who distinguishes all the beasts by name and degree and gives forewarning of ! many swift-moving incidents In the ani- mal drama. GAYETY. "Folllra of the Da)." "What Does the Public Want' is the title of the attraction at the Gayety this week. The show Itself Is the best answer to the question. There is a little bit ot everything Injected Into the action ot , the piece a touch of pathos at the drop! of the curtain at th. end of the first act and a riot of fun during the rest of the show. The plot of the entertain-1 ment Is negligent and the follies of the day follow on top of one another ln rapid succession. The show is brimful of catchy songs, humor and clever danc-' Ing. Sam Sldon and Chester Nelson form a comedy team that ls hard to beat and upon their shoulders fall most of the responsibilities. They were never at a loss yesterday to provoke a hearty laugh from their audiences. Ed O'Haus E. D Sedan. Billy Waldron. Jack McSorley and John B. Williams form the nucleus of the supporting company and .contribute their full share towards Its success. The feminine contingent led by Gertrude Hays and Martha Stewart Is given Utile op-J i VITAL Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system "run down" is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion on whether or not food nourishes on the quality of blood coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives irood dieestion. Enlivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A p-eneral nnbuildintr enables the heart to Dumn like an ennno running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power. ! Year in and vear out for over forty years this trreat health-restorinsr ' ' remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial Today Now. You will soon feel "like new again." Soldin liquid or tablet form by Droggiataortrial box for 60cby mail. WriteDr. E.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. r. Fterea'acnat 1 MS ax "MXHeal Adviser." datat.bvauatt. seat ter 31 accent rtrr-TnT i Booght, and -which fcas bees has borne the sfgBatore of for Fletcher's i ana sas-oeea .sxaae saaer nis per sonrtl supervision, since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive Toula this. Signature of I portunity to "show off." but did their parts acceptably welL Miss Stewart has. an excellent voice and was warmly apJ plauded for the way she sang her two numbers Several musical numbers of merit were introduced by Elsa Mayj and Gertrude Hayes and her dancing Bricktops. The chorus Is far above the average , en In a burlesque show. Is unusually! , young and attractive and can sing awj dance. It is given plenty to do and 1st i lnK OIr lon nougn to maKe one of thej COLUMBIA. Lymnn II. Hoive'a Pictures. The second week 'of the Lyman TX. , Howe travel and other pictures at the Columbia Theater Is a complete change, , h. ... ,. . ,i-ii.,. .-.-i.,.. ot blR and ls a mls"anou variety of. scenes., some ot wnicn are artistically perfect The trip up the Thames affords an opportunity to see some of the charm oft "Old England." the ancient castles and cathedrals, the rustic houses veiled with' vines, and the verdure-covered country.. In Italv ls shown Lake Garda. glimpses of Naples, and curious Neapolitan cus-t toms and characters: Plaa. Tivoll and Itm ' cascades, and Rome The geysers of New I Zealand nresent wonderful nhlectn ofl of the presentation. The profrram was concluded by a run away train picture, designed as a thrill which accomplished its purpose. STRAND THEATER. "CnMrla." The second week of "Cahlrla" began jestenlaj. attracting capa ity audiences at both performances at Moore's Strand Theater -cab.ria" appeals to all class- GLEN ECHO PARK. "" Patrons of Glen Echo Park evtdentlv , intend to take full advantage of the few i brief days of open season, for last night j saw one of the largest Monday evening ' crowds ot the summer at the popular resort. i With the warm weather holding its own thf attractions are as strong as ever. The weather waa Just right for dancing out In the open, and the big pavilion was crowded early and late, The numerous thunder showers kept many away la.it week and last night I many of the regulars appeared to be. making up for lost time. ! -1 - (,prm3n Tnfnl I nee rorltr Uerma" ' 0taI L0SS fiarly In Fighting Was 6,230 Berlin (via Amsterdam). Aug 51 The, I total losses of the German armies, as shown by official reports received from , the front, are 6.30, divided as follows: I Killed. 1.1C. I Wounded. S.S.'S. Missing. 1.761. The German war office explains that ' this does not cover the losses to date, but probably relates only to the early days of the war. FORCE' . i.rfft-4 . i . J- 'j2ccxJL -. SJUCZ ,3iw.iAi:V'J. V r .: