The Washington herald. [volume], October 08, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BM -ES DEgARTNUET
S04" T OUNU OW L p3UU
leasT To Venarssa or a -21
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
08fiv'a Bk ed Base nch Auee364g Aiw*
--tripled knee, seamless double heel SerC
and toe; old dyes; sizes
5 to 7, pair.............. 10C Thee hae been sponged and
Sizes 7V, to 9%, pair.... xsc shrunk Guaranteed spot proof;
Me' Fin. Re W jj aa black, navy, brown, gren
The Hanes Brand; regular 59c
value. These are seconds, but
run as good as firsts. None New Fall S .
damaged. Special price for Mon- ' Nade of fine madras and per
day, 3gc a garment. cales; some made with soft turned
36-inc Herrlgbme Al-wool back cuffs, others with stiff lauin
Serge. dered ciffs; large range of patterns.
Black, gray and Copenhagen: reg- Many of the stores are asking 75c
uar 9C for uch a shirt. Mondayvaue
specialg.. Specia......... 50C
NEW FALL SKIRTS AT BIG SAVINGS
The very newest modelsa Gathered Herringbone Serge, wool poplin,
bafks, belts and pockets. Patterns invisible check, wool crepe, black and
of neat checks. Novelty mixtures
Blue suitig, gray serge- In misses navy blue. Deep yoe models. Some
and regular sizes. $200athered backs, belts and pockets.
Specia..................... $200 spec and extra sizes to 36 waist.
E-xtra sizes to 36 wsaist, 855. Si.,, $2.4, $2.0 and $3.21L
New Fall Styles in Voile and Madras Bloses.
This is an unusual assortment made of sheer
voile and fine madras. Some finished with plain
organdy collar, others tailored models. Other stores
would consider these waists cheap at $i.oo.
Special for Monday.......... .. . ' u ac
New Voile and Maga d asBoses.
Some are trimmed with fine lace, others made
with large collar and frills. Some tailored, finished
with large cape collars. Sizes 36 to 46.
Special for Monday.................... U10
Tub S&l Waists.
Black, white, flesh, maize, ligt and dark stripes.
New large collar models. Some pleated, others
trimmed in contrasting colors Special
for SiMal f.onday....................... . % WUU
PTSsy Wilow Taffeta Waists.
Blachite, black and flesh, tailored models tucks and button
r d Special for MondayMn....................
DRAPER-BONCOMPAGNI PARK VIEW CITIZENS
WEDDING PLANS FIXED OUTLINE CELEBRATION
Prince Andrea Arrives from Rome and Program for Community Festival An
Arrangements Are Made. nounced by Committee.
Prince Andrea Boncompagni. of Rome, Plans f r the community celebration
Italy. whose engagement to Miss Mar- upon the completion of the new Park
garet Draper. daughter of the late Gen. View School, in Warder street, between
William F. Draper. formerly Ambassador Newton and Otis streets, and the paving
to Italy. and Mrs. Draper. has just been of Georgia avenue, to be held October 16
announced, arrived in Washington last 3). were diussed at a meeting of the
evening and has taken quarters at the executive committee of the Park View
Albany until after his marriage on Octo- Citizens' Association at the home of j,
ber 25. G. McGrath. 428 Manor place, last night.
The Prince dIned with Mrs. Draper and it was announced that business men of
his fiancee last evening and arrangements Washington had donated generously for
were almost entirely perfected for the the gala week. W. F. Gude is to have
wedding. charge of the decoration of the school
His eminence J. Cardinal Gibbons will building, which will be especially illumi
perform the ceremony, and Miss Draper nated. More than 100 large nags have
will be escorted to the altar by William been secured to aid in the decoration.
King 'Richardson, of Boston. her trustee The following tentative program was
and former guardian. adopted
Miss Eudora Clover. daughter of Rear Monday. October l6-Autoiohile parade.
Adrniral and Mrs. Richardson Clover, who starting at the school at 6 O'clock and
made her debut with Miss Draper. will Proceeding to the downtown section. re
be maid of honor. and Miss Edith and turning to the school about 7:3D O'clock.
Miss Minna Blair, daughters of Mr. and In the procession Will be the newly or
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, and grand- ganized Park View Band, Enginq Com
daughters of Gen. Draper, will serve as pany 24 and the Tenth Precinct gatling
bridesmaids. Lrun detachment. The building will be
Prince Andrea will have as best man dedicated by the Board of Education.
Mr. Giuseppe Brambilla, counselor of the After the presentation of a large Amen
Italian Embassy. can Rag to the school from the associa
The small company of distinguished Lion Dr. Talmadge will sing the "Star
guests will include the Russian Ambassa- Spangled Banner' A musical program
dor and Mime. Bakhmeteff, the Italian and dancing will conclude the program.
Ambassador and Countess Macchi dl Tuesday. October 1T-Reception to the
Cellere and all the members of the em- District Commissioners: addresses by the
bassy staff and noted society folk from commissioners; musical program and
this and other cities. dancing.
The marriage will make Miss Draper Wednesday. October lS.-Reception to
a subject of Italy. and a fortune of the school board, school omciais and
many millions will go to that country. teachers
Misn Draper's engagement ring Is a Thursday, October IS-Reception to locl
splendid diamond large and lustrous, set Ivie organizations, speeches by Edward
in platinum. and the Prince has given her F. Colladay. president of the Federation
a diadem of diamonds which, however. of Citizens' Association,, and other civic
will not he sent to this country on ac- workers.
count of the uncertainty of travel from Friday, October 20-Announcement of
Europe. winnrs In the lawns and gardens' con
______________________________test by Commissioner Newman. In the
afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock and con
tinuing about an hour. community parade
M y! But Th sand other community organizations.
'Exercises in the school building and the
Parade of the school children are under
Some Complexion!1 ieto fMs liaehW are~h
Some president of the school, assisted by Miss
Why Stuart's Calcium Wafers Ban
ish Pimples, Blackhead& and FOUR PASTORS PLEDGE
all Blemishes of 18kin. HELP FOR ARMENINS
Troubles.
___________The campaign to raise funds in the Na
74ulpsegafe Ralie Iree. tional Capital for the relief of the war
Trial ac ie stricken Armenians and Syrian received
Try Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a few new Impetus Yesterday, when four pas
days and note what your friends say. tors of Washington churches tndorsed
All those horrid pimples and blackheads, the movement.
those liver spots and blotches, the rash They not only expressed their approval
of the plans of the Washington auxiliary
committee for the relief of these unfortu
nate peoples. but they let It be know
Itttdte wailanounse th ouns wmen o
wthe gateek. all thei serues to olnte
toharge in the colortion of contribuhoon
n atdMotoan 0. onre ofag hepcal
recent secrdctoaion for corbtiong.t
The focoaguetasverorma
Taeoptor1e.D.RadlhH
staring of the Chchof ate p'lpckany:
rningr toChres Wcood, aofuth C:30ochock.
pn2adthe enth DrCAincengtlig
Munt leasamnt.Congregationng whlrcbe
teChurch of Ohe Boatrd oEucaton.
an sdneso eusaal regoe And e Wh rsaIon ofIS a PlrIESe
aannfwagkto the finsltfrtmuthehassocma
tionbDi.hta.maoge idays.nOnehmaySba
brigt. pett. snar~a~dand- Spdantoing wsi cocludetheprgrm
retallofthee vlublequaites ~relo Tuacsonilay l..be 7i--Recepto torihe
ehid a epusiveski, brkenout t Dhstt Commissoaion , addesebyghe
evidnceof mpue bood Ge itoutof eteday. cosier wsya-.Rcpn toe
Stw~rsCaciumWafer. Thy co tai hoed tcoo bords, esctive Janucary and
You iifin Start' Caciu WaersThursday.de atcto ar 1- eetn to loical
in sb a a'dru stre, o cntsa bgcivoill trakeaios upeechopesi by Edward
Rut ~yo ~ ~ n~.__ F. Cpaape ytnti pr set o h Ferato
cetany ean 5 ofctizeans Ao ciationsd ote elve
Ightedwith teir s~V~acton Fiday.nd Octoer aps 2 -Annutncnt of
______________ _ wans t nahes r ane adgard ens' con-a
stie byComeiofione dailie. In the
Ff school lildren. th PakVewBn
and other communty organizations
__ afeeum apar f hadofth sholcilde tare une
dieciotoursrEizbehW.Farly.h
prSet a of th e hoo. Aisted Mis
Nm o.ITheaptg o fae fi us i he a
heronahl ap forlIb the fo he war
...................... trsp of whngto huheNs inoed h
the moement
Ure Repeal of Brla el adment
Regarding Street Ipro,"nitu
Drastic aroat sat- the gesland
amendment, promg for the asnsoom***
for street improvements on abutters was
decied upon at the Federation of Citi
-s' Associations meeting in the Di
trict Dmng ba.-jag*
Uniess Congress theas e awsm
at the next session, it was vsed that th
organimtions cmprising the central
body will urge that no appropriations for
street Improvements tn the District be In
cluded in the annual appropriation bill.
William McK. Clayton. of the Bright
wood Citisens' Association. led the pro
test against the legislation. and was
unanimously supported in a Uotion that
the Distriet Commisdoners be requested
to recommend to Congress the resal of
the measure.
The federation voted to co-operate with
the Chamber of Commerce and other
commercial organizations In the effort to
have the 311.00,000 government armor
plate plant located in the District, and a
committee. consisting of W. H. Richard
son. Charles S. Shrevs, Herman A. Phil
lips. S. S Symons. and William McK.
Clayton, was appointed to handle the
matter.
Conditions in McKinley Technical High
School, where there ie no gymnasium for
the 1.175 pupils, were criticised.
A suggestion that the text books used
by high school pupils be furnished free
or that the school authorities make pro
vision whereby pupils buy these books at
cost provoked heated discussion. W. H.
Richardson declared that the cost of
books deterred many parents from send
ing their children to the high schools.
The committee on education was in.
structed to investigate the matter.
.25 NEW SEMAPHORES
FOR STREET CROSSINGS
New Lantern Lense for Night Work
Feature of Traffic Equipment.
Twenty-five new semaphores will be
installed on railway crossings through
out the city Monday by Maj. Pullman.
The semaphores will be of the type now
In use at Ninth and F streets north
west, except that'they will have a new
lense on the lantern that mounts its
top. An umbrella for protection of the
traffic officer will be incorporated In the
new device.
The lantern now in use tbas a bull's eye
globe through which the lantern rays
filter out in one direction. The new
lense will be spheroidal and designed to
spread the light at all angles so that
night traffic will be able to distinguish
whether the stop or go order is being
shown in its direction.
A meeting of all the police force con
nected 'with the direction of traffic in
Washington will be held at the District
Building tomorrow night, at which Maj.
Pullman will preside. The purpose of
the meeting is to discuss traffic condi
tions generally tpid give the men an op
portunity to familiarize themselves with
the workings of the new semaphores be<
fore they are put into operation. The
railway crossing men, the bicycle and
motorcycle men, and the captains and
lieutenants of all precincts will attend
the meeting.
Indian Poet Escapes Plotters.
San Francisco, Calif. Oct. .-Sir Rabin
dranath Tagore. lindoo poet and Nobel
prize winner. is at Santa Barbara today
after fleeing from this city to escape a
reported Plot to assassinate him. The
head of a detective agency said there
was a plot to destroy Tagore.
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send for Free Trial Treatmaent.
No matter how long or how bad-go
to your druggist today and get a 50
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
The Pr d SmA From a STe sTiL
will give relief, and a single box often
cures. A trial package mailed free in
plain wrapper if you send us coupon
below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
533 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, in -plain
wrapper.
Name ............................
Street ..........................
City ................tate...
5
eimss ** wiaspeyste clos.
The Wuilton alini ehpter a
Nema u Ph Praernity, laot'
the-Unlivdrlty Club, held-its arst reganat
inuetitg :ueit its adjounment in 'June
over the. nr months.
Among those Present were Grahs*
Igeton,' guet - of honer; Chaneilor j.
Mller Knyn, who presided as t4o.t.
=ate; Vice Canouor ChardsJ
O'Neill, M.Ot.r or the RoI. J. Dn
Faber, Registrar Frank L. Peckham.
Thomas I. Baker, Henry H. Benjanmin
J. Jarvis Bdtler. W. Gilbert Dent. WIlbur
F. Brown. - William T. Jones. Mortimer
C. Lyddane, B. Yancey Martin. Jo V.
Morgan SidneY F. Smith. and WiNliam
Wolf Smith.
EXIECT DELAYED AWARD
IN ARMOR PLANT CASE
Postponemet of Alexadia Hearing
Puts Of Final Consideration.
Owing to the fact that the Alexandria
deleatio boosting that city's claims
for selectioln as the site of the govern.
ment's U.00 armor plate plant has
postponed the date of the submission of
its claims to the Navy Department. final
decision as to the ward wil be delayed.
Instead of presenting its claims oE
Tuesday. as. originally intended. the Vir.
ginia city will not visit the Naval Board
until Thursday of this week. As this is
the final city to be heard the board will
on that date, bsgin the comparison pf the
various briefs submitted by citile
throughout the country.
I. B. Harlow. chairman of the commit
tee representing Alexandria, following a
meeting of the committee yesterday
made the announcement that his commit,
tee will seek a conference with the busi
ress men of this city in an effort to
urge them to form a combination to
further the claims of Alexandria.
The Alexandria committee, in its brief
cites the fact that every advantage listed
by Washington would apply equally as
strong for the Virginia city. The fac
that at present Alexandria has no smok<
law such as In effect in Washington. Is
also listed as a particular advantage fo
their city.
The
Of I
Sat
isfy.
Boys'
WON3WU8 AMID
In Pa
Guanw
cloth
foot -
II MI E B Ulow
ANOTER RENA]
UN IN BOYS' EN.
-coml sheb
I wel
1.. oth
ma.
Misses'
sina let th-e
viemab ee ens
talsi tA wt
- hela, A .us ents
L
Lang Period of Prosperity Pr.&Med by
Manufacuers of Products.
New York. Oct. 7.-Indleations of eon
tinued and prolonged strength In the steel
market are multipyling almost daily.
That the manufacturer of steel products
are not alone in their firm belief of a
long period of prosperity. and that ,this
feeling Is beingeztended to the consumer.
is shown by the fact that this week's
leading factor has been the contracts
for steel rails and structural materials
,for deliverles Into the year after next.
Second in importanoe of recent steel
onditions has been the advances in prices
which have taken place and the indica
tions that further upturns are to fol
low. During the last week steel bars
have been advanced 15 points is Pitts
burgh and New York. the new quota
tions being 2.7 and 2.19 per pound, re
spectively. Beams have been put up 3
points to 2.c per pound, and No. 28
black sheets are now quoted at 310c per
pound at Pittsburgh. an advance of 36
points.
All branches of the steel market are
showing renewed strength, and this fact
Is emphasised by the higher prices which
have been established in the East as well
as in the West for old material. Heavy
scrap steel at Pittsburgh was put up
1 per gross ton this week to 81150. while
in this. city the quotation for this ma
terial Is now I15 per gron ton, an ad
vance of X o0ts. In, Chicago No. 1
old cast iron has been raised 5 cents.
the new level being 812.50 per net ton.
The demand for various steel articles
Is showing no signs of diminution. Bars.
shapes, plates, wire, etc., are still being
purchased by consumers in the country.
as well as by European interests, and the
buyers are taking what deliveries the
makers have to give. For weeks back
some of the present buyers of these pro
ducts have been holding off in efforts to
get. the best shipment available, but the
orders on the boolY of the manufac
turers are so far ahead that the purchas
era have eventually been forced to take
what they could get.
Most Go
qovelty F
In all Washington-the
kind of Fall Novelty Bc
at prices that mean a say
or more a pair.
Battleship H
Gray with Ba
whIte tops,
Mahegmey Ta Pa
with white W
topa Battileship
Gray with Al
ehapagne
No. L--Women's genuine Nu
buck boots; 17 eyelets; 2-inch
Louis leather heels; white soles
and heels. 3..-.
N.. 2.-Women's English sport
shoes, in genuine Tan Russia
Calf; blind eyelets; corded tips;
low, broad rubber heels. $3.M5.
And there are dozens
binations-all at a price tF
your while to come to Hir
IT PAYS TO BUN
& Girls' Scho
GROWING Rising costs on foo
Cn- omns imperative for mother
;sat Colt and
ital; kid and Such sturdy, good l0c
tops; natural
formn shape little money simply ci
scially priced
at. where.
I $1.95
Wonde
IKAULE VAL
ther. Mothers
savings to he
is the initial
low, but the
Is will out
r shees on th
ket. Specially
11.95
and Growing Girls'
LLEGE SHOES
G osing S
be eb
te with
a-~
hEDAME ALUIEA =1SW ADDMB
OUTLDE WDITER WOK E WEDS IN ALI
At the Srst n10s1 1 the essa, laes" i me "0 w BevedS. 'r
afmnight a in fayette Het the -nno Baltimere. Oct. .-Rev. Dr. Pruo ram
IV board of the Wagshetem Chapter of rector of the Protestant EpiacopCrhim
he Alumnae of Nots Deispe of Mary- at Fairfax Courthouse. Va., and fathed
and, outlined the siedatieo's wok for of Uim Betty Page. who marred 3
be oming- winter end made tentative Frank Gaynor. of New York, 0110ae
"aMs for the entertalmenat of delegates today at the wedding of Mim
the Ftderation of a Cathotic Alumnae. Newton Addse, daghter of Mr.
rho will stop over in Washington eni Mr.. 1apn Dulaney Addison, at ROM
oute to Baltimore next month. urst. Fatfax County. Va., to Mr. Thsp..
Present last night were: Mrs. Unoes K- dore PeretV.l Wilkinson, of 0aiteq
Warner. Mrs. May Brooks RamadelL Mrs. 'Bermuda.
laYmond HeiskelL Dr. Laura Fenwick Ie oeremony took place at noon at thd
Bcbugru, Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler. Mrs- residence of the bride's uncle. Mr. W.
r. L Walker and Mrs. Lillian W. Bo.- Newtoa Smith. Oniiford. and was foflewe
ker- ad by a wedding breakfast.
Mim Addison was given in marriage
Alexander Hamilton was born in one by her brother, Mr. Deingerfield Addi-r
)f the West Indies In 1767 and did not son, of Washington, and was unattended,
swme to the American colonies until he Mr. Stuart Hollis, of New York. formerly
was 15. when he attended a school in Sf Bermuda. was Mr. Wllkinson'e bse
iew Jersey. man.
FRE~aUT
adhesive - syuisge
dews a"I fti is
alalr nled s thC" 3a. loau
Do Away WitSteel ad Rhbb BadsThat C adPiFch
Ta knew by ye at ihm year wshyer
a aaing wall -a aSa it Is~wn you hsslb. W". 0.& eteso vw~ 0?
alie Ws a nsemU sh ** i bes "s4s mer ard is
*"&t sasravaed - n - and at isog asmes.
Send Toaf For FREE PLAPAO-Hu Charge for t-Now or Ever
m, - uer " "Or# bets.n sea" OW aSeuvokmsat b-.
rumbas ii o 'U ' se pKmpsm. e. m e sq iwa- no.. ms a~ M Ma.n
anot. sga" se-2"obetabodi s
rgeous Array
all Footwear
hard-to-buy-at-any-price
ots-are here at Hirsh's
ing to you of two dollars
85
Lesi Gray
test Colt with
ite Tops
ican Brrn with
ampagfe Tops
No. i-Women's Patent Colt
boots with white Nubuck top-;
plain toe@ and 2-inch Louis
leather heels.
No. 4.-Women's Battlesh
Gray boots. with Plain toes andI
2-inch Louis leather ees. d3.
>f other fascmating com
at will make it well worth T1e
h's. Bet
Vaies
HIRSH'S SHOES Away.
DI Shoes at Savings
twear make it almost BOYe SCHOOL AND DRn
smogs
5 to come to Hirsh'f No matt.r how hard your
rangter is on his shes,' these
king footwear for so will stand the hardest Port of of
wear. In both Button and Blucher
nnot be bought elcs- tyles. BIB" 3% to
rful Values in s
vative Lastsa
$2.45.
wicl bath a as s ort moef
wte In both Button andcr
stsys a 3% ito
$ 2.45 8 p e e . an gooy
desires lain. trv preicbd wathe n 1
able. onservti*eHsrvefoCdrs ,Jout
HOSFRBQOSFRLT'E E
stury shusan
wille sitnd tle
footwears weuhaveejust
as are n ara o Spcill prce a 1t5