Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
New York
|
i
?
i
Most I
i
1 JBOJSJi
; AMD
Our Fall showir
many decorative e
In addition to tl
' t
ii patterns provides a
!j other establishmen
i \
Considering the
i
weaves, our prices
desirable floor cove
I
I I
' ?
i
Wilton Hugs. 9x12 si
Axminster Rugs, 9x12
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 si
Wool Art Rugs. 9x12 s
Figured Carpets
Plain Color Carpets..
1 *
Our facilities for
are unequaled by a
I, 1412-14 H Street N.W
ill ' =
Fate cannot harm me ^
I have dined today."
?Pope.
i
The Psychology
of Dining
'Flic ascetic may dine j j
off a handful cf dried
peas and thrive. Such
~ tare is attuned to his i
nature.
But he who believes
tviat the good things ;
of this life were put
here for our enjoyment
Sjould dine at
the Powhatan.
Choicest viands, t
cooked with artistic !, ^
discretion and served
in a way to delight both ]
the eye and the palate. r
Sundav Xight Dinner i f
de Luxe, Si.25.
Life looks bright
alter a meal at
r '
Hotel Powhatan i
< j
JREAKSI COLD I:
III II FEW HOURS.!!!
| First dose ui Pape's Cold \ f
Compound relieves all j ?'
grippe misery?Con- . v
tains no Quinine. *
t - ? - ' <
After the very first dose of ) 1
"Pape's Cold Compound*' you j *
Ioistmctly feel the cold breaking > [
and all the disagreeable grippe 5 t
symptoms 1 -ving. ) t
It is a positive fact that a dose ( I
e t* i ? /* * \ I
( oi rapes coin compound taken ( Ij
( every two hours until three con{
secutive doses are taken will ( *.
( cure Grippe or break up the [ ,
, most severe cold, either in the \ j
i head. che?t. back, stomach or j
' V l:mbs. 1
It promptly end-, the most ) ?
miserable headache, dullness, ;
head and nose stuffed up, fever- ; J
itbness. sneezing, sore throat, ) j
t i running of the nose, mucous ) *
! i catarrhal discharges, soreness, ( \
stiffness and rheumatic twinges. { j
Take this wonderful Com- I ,
i pound with the knowledge that i
? there is n-.thing else in the world {
\ which will cure your cold or end \ 1
\ Grippe misery as promptly a d \ !
j without any other assistance or \ <
j bad aftereffects as a 25-cent
1 package of Papes Cold Com- ) '
* pound, which any druggist can ; ]
) supply?it contains no quinine? /
) be ,*ure you what you ask ) !
k for?accept no substitute?be- ) \
( longs in every home. Tastes > '?
nice?act^ gently. Advertisement. ! i1
w| '
F.SLO.
WASHINGTON
The Newest,
desirable Desig
Tr
i?JLJlAD K
ig of Domestic Rugs and
ffects obtainable nowhei
lis advantage, the extern
better selection than is <
t.
artistic and material ex
will be found the lowes
rings can be bought.
ze
size
ze. . . . .
?ize
$1.
$1.1 > to $3.00 1
rnttinor makina nn arii
V< V? a ^ 9 mm mm m m ^ a a ^
ny other store in the city
ED?rm?pMJ? J
< Made in France )
UNDERWEAR,,
No cotton cloth, no open ^
meshes, no linen underwear
can protect you against chill
or winter's sudden changes.
' Dermophile will, because it j V
is made of pure wool?nature's
protector. *'
Soft as satin?a delight to
wear and guaranteed unshrinkable.
For Sale at
WOODWARD & LOTUROP S
AND LEADING DEALERS.
Write for Booklet. , 01
THE DERMOPHILE CO.. 222 FOURTH i e,
AVE- NEW YORK. ! h(
jojn ODERN WAGONS. j."
IV \\ Wc are headquarters for high-grade)...
Wagon*. The, ere attractive, well '
built wagon,.. Priced l?v. j \
r. E.Young..... |i?
I TAKE A COURSE . |j J
?of soientilie scalp or facial treatments
_ w
At (>nr Special Rate. !ul
Treatment* include INSTltl C C(
Tins, enabling YOI" to employ onr
mi'tboli AT IIOMK. ...
f-a'n? treatments. 1
.iti'l 1 little "Herb" Ilair a* is
r..n SPECIAL. ail for $2 y|
Hattie M. Shacklette, k
1002-04 F Street N.YV.
Onb' Wonaeu and Children Treated. , :
. __ ^ . : " ~ . ni
Elyan Money "Campaign Mystery." j 11
to fU<* Editor of TUe Star: j s]
In your editorial of Wednesday after-jd<
toon entitled "A Campaign Mystery" is !
It splayed a rather amazing ignorance ' ^
>f what I thought all the world knew ' ^
oncerning the Harvey-Watterson-Wllson | ai
pisode. You Insinuate that Gov. Wilson li
trotited by the circulation of a falsehood-" "j
oncerning the proponed financing of his 'v,
ampalgn by Mr. Thomas F. Ryan. There I G
vas never any statement from any one
vlio knew the facts that Col. Harvey 1 v
rati connected with the Ryan incident, o
*ol. Harvey asked a frank question arid ! s'
ecelved a frank answer front Gov,. Wil- A
ion concerning the value of the support el
>f Harper's Weekly. Hut when you say , V
hat Mr. Watterson has denied the charge ft
hat he had been rebuffed by Woodrow e
tVllson tor an attempt to connect his ' It
tresldetitlal boom with the well tilled
tocketbook of Thomas K. Ryan you are , t>
;oing outside of the record. jy
V At I U'ill tinrl in Tl?.k ??* ?? ..f 1 a *1 * 1 a
a t'M n III Ittiu ? ? 1 UV uitll ui uaiutiii ? ' "
17 si reporter's note to the effect that "It ><
vhh ^si itI today that Col. Watterson't*f
'rank admission that he had sought to j X
nllst the interest of Thomas F. Ryan | d
n the efforts to raise a campaign fund i w
'or Oov. Wilson will figure prominently f
n the stffair front now on."
lu The Star of January IW there is si
llreet quotation from Col. Watterson
ilmself as follows: "The nuggestion of c
Mr. Ryan was eagerly caught up by those ,,
iKcnts. hut when I spoke to Gov. Wilson ^
ibout it tie said some uncivil things of
Mr. Ryan, expressing the fear that if t
he knowledge of such a contribution
jot abroad it miifht do more harm tiiun >
food." i
However accurate Col. Watterson's ?
rersion of the affair may lie. there i? a ^
llstinct admission tiiat lie proposed to v
secure Mr. Ryan's financial aid and that
!ov. Wilson refused. c
In the light of these facts, do you not
;>we an apology to the public for your
misrepresentation in the editorial alluded
to? A. .1. McKELWAY. - '
?
J. Carter Ilaun. son of Mr. and Mrs. a
losep i ilaun, and Miss Clara Klixaheth ii
hileott. daughter of P. C. Chllcott, were 1,
married Wednesday night l>y Rev. W. S. t
Hammond of the Methodist Church at
Woodstock, Va. *
?5
' ?
San Francisco
I
rras no !
I
*WTS
i
i
Carpets includes
e else in the city.
;ive variety of our
i j
abtainable in any
1
* i'
. i
cellence of these
i
it at which such
i !
?
. . $_j.l >0 to $5 j .00
. . $24.00 to $50.00
. .$2/oO to $50.00 !
. .$16.50 to $28.50
15 to $5.25 per yard
>er yard and upward
J
1
t 1
j laying Carpets
n
Phone Main 4909.
i
UDGE MARTIN HERE
I
:ormer Sixth Auditor "Just
Looking Colony Over."
. i
VAS FRIEND OF GEN. GRANT;
rives Beminiscences of the Late!
President's Plain and Democratic
Ways.
"I am just looking around at the coln>
." ssiid Judge Jacob J. Martin, a vet an
of the Mexican war, yesterday, as
d was strolling through the corridors of
ic Post Office building.
Judge Martin came here front Atlanta,
a., to attend the annual meeting of the
ztec Club, and has been visiting friends
i the city.
Judge Martin is much interested in the 1
?velopment of the new system of audit
?i the Post Office Department, as he <
as the tirst auditor for the post office 1
fter tin- civil war, having been appoint1
by President Grant in JstiP.
Judge Martin Is nearly ninety years
d, and has an interesting history. He j
on>- of three surviving officers of the
lexicon war, the others being Gen. Gib?n
of this eity and Gen. Uuekner of
entucky.
Member of Palmetto Regiment.
Judge Martin was a member of the faious
Palmetto Regiment of South ('arena
in the Mf-xican war, and at that
me met IJeut. I*. S. Grant, a friendiip
being formed which lasted until the
eath of the famous general in lXgo.
Judge Martin was a wealthy slave own
and went with his slaves to Alabama
pfore the civil war and when hostilities
ere opened freed his slaves and refused
n invitation to go out of the I'nion or
tk<- arms against the federal governlent.
When the war was ended Judge
[,'irtin was delegate to the Chicago con- 1
tii 11'm in which iioimiiaieu vjcii.
rant. 1
In Pecember. lstj*. Gen. Grant visited
lashing on. ami. (if course, was the hero
f the hour as the President-elect and
uece.-sful terminator of the civil war.
great crowd surrounded the Presidentlect
in the rotunda of the t'apito!.
I'hen lien. Grant observed his southern
riend and Mexican war comrade in the
rowd he pushed his way to hiin, clasped
im by the hand and said:
"Mi.rtin. after the 1th of March come
the White llduse and tel! me wha
iiu want and you shall have it. for you
re going to have a hard time in the
uuth."
In speaking of this incident .Judge
fat tin said Gen. Grant. being a former
emocrat and one of the kindest of men.
as a f iend of the southern people.
Appointed Him Sixth Auditor.
President Grant made his Mexican war
oinrade auditor for the Post Office *Dearttnent.
and as sixth auditor Judge
iartin was head of the first "colony"
hat left ihe Treasury building fortywo
years ago with about a corporal's
uard to audit the post office accounts.
Since then this bureau of the Treasury
rew to Mill employes prior to the inauuration
of the electric system, now the
render and admiration of Judge Martin.
Judge Martin tells some interesting inidents
of Gen. Grant's plain, democratic
rays. Said he. "I lived beyond the
Vhite Housy. and in passing to the auditor's
office often observed the lTesident
inking through the iron fence of the
Vhite House grounds into the Avenue.
!o one morning I said, 'General, what
re you so much Interested in out here
r? the street?' 'Oh. Martin, I love to
10k at those pretty horses trotting down
la: street," Gen. Grant replied.
"The general was very fond of horses,"
aid Judge Mania.
A
OVER THETEA CUPS
Treasury Clerks Enjoy Their
New Lunching Room.
PLACE OF FRAGRANT BREW
Arrangement by Mr. MacVeagh
Popular in the Department.
MAY sum DR. WILE*
Rumor That Dr. Carl Alsberg
Is to Head Bureau of
Chemistry.
Rumors to the effect that Dr. Carl
Alsberg of the poison plant laboratory,
Department of Agriculture, is to succeed
Dr. H. W. Wiley as chief of the bureau
of chemistry have been circulated. Secretary
Wilson and President Taft, the
only persons able to speak definitely, are
out of Washington, but the Secretary has
said that the appointment, which may
create considerable political discussion,
will not be made till after the presidential
election.
Dr. Alsberg is a chemist of prominence, j
but this is the first time his name lias j
been mentioned in connection with tho|
place of chief chemist. The acting head j
of the bureau of chemistry is Dr. It. K. I
11- K..?. 1.. ? At?? i ? ' ?
uuviiiuv. iii' uua ueeu iiiTiiiiK since me
resignation of Dr. Wiley.
Present Conditions Satisfactory.
Just before Secretary Wilson left Washington
he was asked whether any action
hud been decided on in connection with
the appointment, lie replied: "There
has not. and so far as I know there will
not be for some time. Everything is running
smoothly in the bureau and if it
were left to me I would not make any
ehauge from the present arrangement.
It Is perfectly satisfactory so far as I am
concerned."
Inquiry at the department elicited only
the assurance that no appointment had
been decided on and that there would be
nothing done till the return of Secretary
Wilson, which is not till after the November
election.
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.
Court to Receive Applicants Recommended
by Examination Board.
A meeting of the court in general term
will be held next Monday for the purpose
of admitting: to practice the members
of the recent class of applicants
who passed the examination, but were
not present at the former session of the
court. Actorney William Henry Dennis
of the examining: committee has requested
al successful candidates to be on hand
ut 10 o'clock Mond-y morning.
Florence I. Appold Hissing.
Florence Isabell Appold, eighteen
years old, is reported missing from her
home at 1517 E street southeast." The
police were told that Miss Appold left
home yesterdh.v, saying she was going
to visit a friend at Potomac uvenue
and 9th street southeast. She did not
go there, the police were told, and her
continued absence so greatly alarmed
her father that he appealed to the
police to lind her.
Frank Grubb of Wytheville. Va... died
Thursday night, in ids cightictd year. He
was a. Confederate soldier and member
of tlie famous Stonewall LlriguUc. lie was
wounded at Gettysburg.
DESIGN OF PROPOS
I fmrnmrni/frnmrnm^
| ^
TVPK OK THEATER SIKfiESTEU BV
(TTV. THE ( IIAMBER OK COMI
PROPOSITION l.'XHER (ONSIDERA1
CONSIDERS THE PLANS
FOR GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Hammerstein Proposition Sub- i
mitted to Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
i
President James P. Oyster of the ("ham- }
her of Commerce today appointed a spe- 1
rial committee of live members of the j
chamber to consider the proposition ad- j
vaneed by Oscar Hammerstein for the j
erection in Washington of a grand opera I
house at a cost of about $700,(too. The j
committee consists of D. J. Callahan, !
chairm:yi: (.diver Metzerott. Percy S. j
Foster, John L. Weaver and Charles Lin- j
kins. '
Air. Hammerstein has submitted his!
plan for the opera house to the Chamber
of Commerce f?>r its consideration. He
intends, it is said, to build a chain of
such opera houses throughout the country.
A site 1U."? feet wide and -~~t feet j
long is required for tin: building here, a '
design for \\ ldeh lias already been prcpa
red.
Mr. Hammerstein Explains.
In a statement sent to the Chamber of
Commerce Air. Hammerstein say.";
*"I must be guaranteed the acceptance
of first mortgage bonds for a liberal
amount, considering the cost and expenditure
for the structure, at a liberal
rate of interest running ten years, covering
the land and building, subject to all
existing customs in the building trade
and loans on real estate and subject also
to conditions insuring the use of the edifice
primarily to grand opera. The erection
of theatrical structures, fireproof
and substantial, i* subject to special laws
and conditions enforced by the building
bureau of each city. Therefore calculation
of the real cost of construction is
not difficult. i
1
Occupancy Assures.
i
"Apply the X-rays uf solid business in-!
vestigation on this proposition, the ques-l
tion is in place: 'How will this structure 1
pay interest ahd taxes?' i
"Not touching for the moment the qucstion
? f the primary use of the building
for grand opera presentations?the fact
of the existence and the chain of such
building: on connecting railroad lines and
centers, their equal dimensions of audi-j
torium and stage and working facilities,
insures their oeoupanev by ail preten-!<
tious and dignified dramatic, vocal ahd
orehestral attracions traveling through '
the country, in preference to any existing
hail or theater. For local singing and
other societies, for balls and civic as- 1
semi/ages, opportunity of publicity for '
local talent, dormant in obscurity, a home
is created. _ '
"All in all, the revenues from these 1
sources alone insure the payment of in- 1
terest on the mortgage bonds and capitalization
without any doubt.''
COMPLAINTS OF THEFTS. i
* j
Recent Robberies Reported to the
Police.
Harry C. MacFate, b-18 Georgia ave- ,
nue northwest, early last evening visited i
his mother-in-law at 437 10th street northeast.
Intending to remain only a few 1
minutes, MacFate neglected to take the
spark plug from his automobile in the
house with him, and when he was ready
to leave found his automobile had been
taken. This'morning the car was found
abandoned at Mount Rainier. Md.
The; police ar?- anxious to find an unidentified
colored man who is alleged to
have obtained a suit of clothes belonging
to Dr. William K. Whitson. Jliti M street
northwest, last night. Complaint was 1
made that the colored man called at s
Meyer Harrison's place of business, 1 li'l j
11th street northwest, said lie bad been j,
sent for the suit and obtained it. Dr. '
Whitson. the police were told, had not '
sent hint.
Mrs. Ida Coleman. 144>n 1. street northwest.
told the police of a robbery com- .
mitted last night at her house. En- ,
trance to the lower floor was gained 1
through a window, she stated, and ar- ,
tides of jewelry, toilet articles and a \
police whistle taken.
Reggia Ricardo, 229 Willow Tree alley i]
southwest, lia>< reported to the police 11
the theft "of 587. Ricardo told the po- | j
lice that the money was taken from his',
pocket, his pocket having been picked
while he was dear his home.
Miss Dorothy Dixon. 1739 Q street
northwest, has asked the police to re- !
cover a coral rosary that was taken from \
her house in the past two weeks. There I
was a gold erucitix attached to the (
rosary. '
<
BROTHER GERMIAT BURIED. '
i
Funeral of Member of Order of St. '
Francis Held Here.
Furoral services for Brother Isidore (
Germiat. of the Order of Si. Francis. i
for many years connected with the com- t
missailat of the Holy Land, who died 1
Wednesday at the Convent of St. Clare
in Xew York city, were held at 9 o'clock
this morning at the Franciscan Monas-1
t? ry In Brookland, where the body was
brought for interne nt. i
Brother Germiat was born in Belgium
in 1*37. After serving for a time in the
Belgian army with distinction he entered
the Franciscan order, and in 1875 1
was sent to the Mission of the Holy \
T unrl wh^rA hp was attarhpri tn thp fnl- j
lege of St. Francis in Aleppo, Syria. s
Since 1SH2 he has been stationed in the
United tSates. 1
t
Wife Denies Use of Liquor. ,
Mrs. Catherine E. Walsh today an- J
swered the suit tor absolute divorce *
brought against her by Louis J. Walsh. ^
The wife denies that she is addicted to i
the use of intoxicants und says she was
forced to leave her husband's home Au- t
gust 24. 15112. by his alleged abuse. At- t
torneys II. A. Heitmuller and James 13. t
Archer appear for the wife. t
t
The preliminary hearing of J. 13. Stephenson.
the Amherst county, Va.. merchant.
who is charged with shooting o
Arthur Brown there ten days ago, 1
been deferred until November 2. la
\
REPLACES FORMER PRIVILEGE
Apartment Provided for Noon Refreshment
Fitted Cp With All
the Accessories Needed.
Although the open ins: of Secretary
MacVeagh's new tea room in the Treasury
Department took place yesterday,
tea was lirst brewed in the new room today
for the noon luncheon of Treasury
employes. Not many of the employes
knew that the room was open and in
actual operation yesterday, as the date
h;td been advertised as Saturday. October
U?.
It is expected to have from ."?<> to lfjo
individual teapots ready for use in thj
room within a short time.
The new tea room is located in room
7.~>, basement floor, south corridor of the
Treasury building.
This tea room, as heretofore stated in
The Star, is Secretary MacVeagh's way
of pleasinge te woman clerks after having
taken from them the privilege, long
enjoyed, of making tea in their, own
rooms in the building. Health authorities
held that tills tea making and drinking
throughout the building at luncheon
hour was insanitary and so it was
stopped. Then Mr. MacVeagh, appreciating
the claim of woman clerks that
one of their rights had been taken from
them, directed the preparation of a tea
room. Supt. Jamison of the Treasury
has been at work titting up the room for
days and it has been admired by many
uriKS >> m? \ isiiru II.
All the Needed Accessories.
Room To was formerly a tile room and
lias a number of steel " and wooden
shelves and apartments. It is about sixteen
by twenty feet in size with hot and
cold running water in a washstand. To
this outfit lias been added a steel urn
in whicli boiling hot water is available
during: the tea-making: hour. And, as
further evidence of good faith on the
part of the Secretary, there have been
put in five wooden tables and thirty-five
chairs. The room is to be in charge of
an attendant and will he open only between
and 1:05. five minutes hefore
the regular luncheon hour of the
department and five minutes after that
hour. Woman clerks who wish to have
tea, coffee or cocoa will be given a place
for their individual pots, sugar howls,
etc.. hut no butter, preserves or other
foods will be allowed on the shelves. Tea
cannot be taken from the room. The
clerks may take their lunches with them
and enjoy these along with their pots
of tea, coffee, etc. The tea can he <|uic'rly
made through the accessibility of the
boiling water. A garbage can is to be
Installed in which to receive tea leaves,
coffee grounds and scraps of lunches that
may be left.
MacVeagh's Action Popular.
Next to Secretary .MacVeagh. the
most "popular official in the Treasury
today nas Supt. Jamison, who installed
the room, and who will have ?-harge of
its operation. There has. of course,
never been any suspicion that the
room might be usevi for gossip purposes.
but as a safeguard against any
woman being tempted to gossip past
work hours, a contingency regarded as
remote in the big- department, the room
will be eiosed promptly at five minutes
after 1 o'clock.
Woman visitors to the room said they
did not understand that male visitors
would he shut out of the room, provided
the males are themselves tea
or coffee drinkers, and make their own
beverages, tlte same as the women, also
doing whatever dishwashing might be
reuuired afterward.
ED OPERA HOUSE.
f mr $ ; ':' 1whb|va v>
' fiHl flour t rilrfl
- h|
raWri j
'
OSCAR I1AMMKRSTKlJi FOR THIS
IKR< K HAS AIR. llAMAIFRSTHI VS
nox.
WOULD Gil DEffif
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD,
Judge Advocate General Crowder
Favors Establishment of
Detention Barracks.
Judge Advocate General K. II. Crowder
in his first anr.ual report as law offici iof
the army favors a plan when by deserters
from the army would be given an I
opportunity to redeem themselves in detention
barracks. Gen. Crowder says a
study of desertion statistics shows that
members of courts-martial and reviewing
authorities believe that dishonorable discharge
is the proper punishmeht for ninetenths
of the deserters.
"My own opinion.'*' Gen. Crowder continues.
"is that a proportion of those discharged
for desertion would ledeem
themselves if given the opportunity; just
how large cannot be determined until
the experiment is tried. If Congress
passes the desired legislation to enable
the War Department to establish detention
barracks an opportunity will be
given to determine the fact and shape
our future policy on the fact and not on
indefinite opinion."'
Number of Trials.
There were 4.135 trials by court-martial
during the past fiscal year. Including
twenty-nine officers and ten cadets at
the Military Academy. The number of
trials of enlisted men during the year was
per cent of the average enlisted
strength, an increase of 2 over the preceding
year. In 1!*>7 the- percentage or
trials was ?>. in 1!*>8 it was in WOO
it was 7.4 and in Win it was U.S8. The ;
total number of summary court trialsduring
the past year was 37,412- The;
number of trials by summary court this
year was 45 per cent of the average en- ,
listed strength of the army, as against 43
per cent in Wll. .">7 per cent in WW. G4 j
per cent in WOP and per cent in WW.
"The fact," says Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Crowder. "that there has been a
rapid reduction in trials since 1908, and
that the percentage has remained for two
consecutive years under 50 per cent indicates
that the service is relying more
upon the authorized company discipline.
Discipline Has Not Suffered.
"Xo suggestion, official or otherwise,
has reached this office that the discipline
of the army has suffered in consequence.
It is my opinion that the number of such
trials could be still further reduced without
impairing discipline, and it in quite
certain that if enlarged powers of company
discipline were placed in the hands
of company commanders the number of
summary court trials would at once decidedly
diminish.
"With this in view it lias been provided
in tlie new articles of war, now under
consideration by Congress, that under
such regulations as the President may
prescribe the commanding officer of any
detachment, company or higher command
may for minor offenses not denied
by the accused and without the intervention
of a court-martial impose disci
plinary punishment including admonition,
reprimand, withho dins priviege?.
elxtra fatigue and restriction to certain
specified limits, but not consis'tiny of forfeiture
of pay or confinement under
guard."
ASHLEY DESCRIBES FRISCO.
Speaks Before Boys' Branch of the
Washington Y. M. C. A.
Jlow San Francisco looked before the
earthquake and tire and after the double
catastrophe was shown in a series of
-e\ enty-five colored stereoptieon views before
the boys' branch of the Washington
Y. M. C. A. last night The lecturer was
GJoorge M. Ashley, acting director of the
L'nitod States geological survey.
The winter's program of entertainments
it the V. M. C. A. boys' branch was
completed yesterday. On the first and
third Friday nights the boys nil have a
series of games and athletic contests in
the gymnasium, preceded by a supper and
i talk. On the second and fourth Friday
sights the supper and talk will be followed
a ste.reopticon lecture. Among
;he speakers secured are Dr. Vernon Bailey
of the biological survey, who will
speak on "'Birds"; Dr. Ward T. Bower of
the bureau of fisheries, who will talk
ibout "Fish"; Gilford Pinchot, whose
topic is "Forestry and Conservation";
Dr. William C. Woodward, District health
>fficer, who will deal with sanitation in
-amp and home; Dr. Wiilet M Hays, assistant
secretary of agriculture, whose
ubject is "Wild Flowers"; Maj. Charles
McK. Saltzman. assistant to the chief siglal
officer, who will discuss "Wireless
relegraphy" and "Signaling." and C'apt.
J. Love of the Army Medical Corps,
vho will give the boys hints in "First
Vid."
Every B05 Scout belonging to the V. M.
1". A. Loop will be require i to attend at
east lliiee of these lectures, two of which
ire to b. those given by Maj Saltzman
md < 'apt. I.ove..
MILANO CASE GOES OVER.
Arguments on Application for New 1
> Trial Monday. ;
Hea:ing on the motion for a new trial ]
iled by Tony Milano. a shoemaker, conicted
last week of murder in the first 1
legree in causing the death of Harry (
>mi h, twelve years old, was continued
oday before Jus.ice Stafford until Mon- 1
lay.
Should the court deny the motion and 1
mpose the death sentence. Attorney
lames F. Kelly of counsel for .lie con lcted
man expects to ask for an in- (
luiry into the mental condition of the
ondemned man. Mi ano refused to alow
this plea to' be made at the trial.
At.orney D. W. Baker was in charge ,
>f the defense, and will argue the melon
for a new trial Monday. The moIon
will be opposed by United States Atornoy
Wilson and Assistant United
tutes Attorney Iiawkeu. ^
Tile middle convocation of Lie Diocoge
f t&uston assembled at St. I'aul's Church,
"rappe, Talbott county, Aid., on Tuesday
nd Wednesday. g
INTHE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT WILL REMAIN
NORTH ANOTHER WEEK.
Here and There With Other Nota-:
bles?Travel Plans.
Notes.
Mrs. Taft and M'ss Helen Tafl. according
to their latest plans, expect to leave
Beverly for Washington about November
4 and will be in New York to hear election
returns the 5th. Mrs I^aughlln.
Mrs. Taft's sister, also remains in Beverly.
The President is expected here tomorrow
Cel. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson of
New York started with a large party of
their friends on a private train today f<?r
Lexington, Va., where Gen. Robert K.
l.ee. Stonewall Jackson and many other
veterans of the Confederacy are burled.
After spending the day there they will
have dinner on the train and arrive in
the middle of the evening at Natural
Bridge, where the colonel has reserved
thirty rooms at an inn for the night. The
next day will be spent in viewing Natural
Bridge Park and in returning to the
Homestead.
The company will include Mr. and Mrs.
K. II Withorbee. Mrs. James C. Parrish,
Dr. S. W oir Mitchell. Mrs. Henry .May, j
Miss Hilda Sykes, Mr?. William Manice
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl. Miss ?
Helen Patton, Miss Josephine Patton. i
Miss Mary Patton, Mr. and Mrs Francis '
T. Gowan. Miss Grace Wickham. Miss ;
Gladys Ingalls, Charles Inman, Fred t* ,
Inmap. Henry T. Sloan, M. K. tuglis. Miss I
Dorothy Hancock and Miss Alice Kort i
right.
Miss Mary McCauI y of Washington is i
spending a few days with her sister. Mrs,
Charles O'Donnell Lr, jr., at Wayne, l'a.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Morse of N? wport
have taken the residence iTi'l 1
street, which last year was ocettpied by
.Mr. Justice :i in I Mrs l.iii-tnii
Tin- engagement Is announc<sl of Miss
Mary Parmelee-Krackowizer. granddaughter
of Dr. Ernst Krackowizcr. ;m>l
Second Lieut. Walter Kilshaw-Dunn.
'oast Artllloy. I". S. A., eldest son <?f
Col. Beverly W. Dunn.
Lieut. Kilshaw-Dunn's father was re
tired front the army abotit a year ago. j
under the thirty-years' s.-r\ ie<- iaw, at 1
Ids own request.
I
There will lie a s|H-eial nieetinp of the)
Army .Relief Society Tuesday, ttctoU-r 'JH i
at lO o'clock. at the Kbbltt. to arrange '
for the annual drill at Fort Mver.
Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Klapp of 11 |u l*th ,
street northwest are spending a fewweeks
with Mr. Klapp's mother, in St.
Paris. Ohio.
A pleasant surprise party was given ?o
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brown last evening
at their home, 71s F street northeast, in
honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
They received many handsome
pieces of silver. Aliout In o'clock refreshments
were served. Miss Ftta Brown
ami Mrs. T. A. Russell and Mrs. J .K.
flynn assisting the hostess. Miss Amy
Brown sang several selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married Ortober
I'd. isx". at St. Peter's Church by
Rev: Father De\ine of this city.
Vol. and Mrs. t'hauncey B. Raker. who
have recently arrived from Philadelphia,
have taken Mrs. ltarklie's house, P'U
Sunderland place.
Capt. Mollie Pitcher Chapter. It. A: IJ .
held the first meeting of the year Monday
afternoon, October "-T1. at the home of
the Misses Ford, HLM Bi It more street. Mrs.
R. Winston Holt, the regent, in the chair.
After tin- regular business meeting a
social hour was spent, dainty refreshments
being served by tin- hostess.
Miss Ruth Lamer left yesterday for a
visit to frtends in Wilkes-Banv, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn and daughters,
Mrs. William Holtman and daughter
Catherine have returned from Canada.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Kdward L. Carter and Eliza K. Clift.
David White and Carrie E. Crossin, both
of Herndon. Va.
Edward Smnliwood and Mary Hamilton.
Popko J. Molema of Winnipeg, Canada,;
and Alberte G. J. Bonkenburg of Oderiton,
Md.
Henry H. Moye and Helen L. White-J
i auu.
Robert G. Knupp of Timberville, Va.,
and Sallie R. Coftelt of Broadway. Va.
Louis J. Robinson and Helen K. Johnson.
John F. Davis, jr.. and Helena M. Tyler.
George L. Brooks and Louise M. Gitsel-1
brecht. both of Richmond. Va.
James \\. Wautubeek and Emma F. ;
Cole.
Clarence E. Kins of this city and Gerttrude
L. Royce of Cabin John, Md.
John N. Stone of Stanford, Conn., and j
Mary A. Jones of this c,ty.
Beverly W. Brazier and Susie L. John-,
son.
Harry W. Bell of Emer.-on, N. J., and
Jeannette M. Costello of this city.
Frank \V. Cheek and Emma West.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported
to the health office in the pa.ft
twenty-four hours:
Samuel and Jennie Deskiu. girl.
Frank R. and Hilda X". Spencer, girl.
Grover C. and Grace E. Naylor. hoy.
Walter X. and Mary K. Dillon, boy.
Ralph E. and Josephine M. Kohev. Kil l.
Richard F. and Maggie Carter, girl.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health office in the past twentyfour
hours:
Henry C. Lancaster, 75 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Emma McLean, 24 years, 121'4 Thomas
street northwest.
Jacob Buss. 71 years, N)1 loth street
southeast.
Annie E. Keppler, 47 years. 714 nth'
street southeast.
Martha E. Hoover. 67 years. <_i??v<rninent
Hospital for th. Insane.
Xena Thurman. years, Columbia
Hospital.
.Margaret A. Shaw. N? years. 1223 K j
street northwest.
Theodo.-ia Wiilard. >u years, 142 Ken-,'
yon "street noithwest.
Janes ! ". McGiil. 58 y<ars. I'ostello
building.
John U. DanhakI 51 years. i:;7o C j
Street southeast.
Margaret Cough in 04 years. 111 r.th
street northeast.
Florence E. Pyles, a months. Tenley- J;
town. L>. C.
Nancy Fauntleroy, 45 years, 1010 lttth
Btre* t northwest.
John Allen, 20 years, Freedmen's Hos- ,
pital.
William J- Thomas, 70 years, 2221 12th
Btreet northwest. I
Mamie Thomas, 4 years, 106 Douglas
court northeast.
Jane Smith, 47 years. Garlieid Hospi- i
tal.
Annie E. Haltiiman, 72 yeara 630 C
street southeast.
Martha Hicks, 65 years, 70S Barry
place northwest.
Alberta W. Force, 20 years. 1527
Church street northwest. *
William Thomas, 40 years. Home for ;
Vged and Infirm.
Raymond Ferguson, 8 months, 717 2d
itrcet southwest.
WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES,
Flagg Council Lays Plans to Receive
Commercial Travelers. ,"
Plans for the entertainment of deU->i
rates representing the United Commercial 11
A
Travelers to the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress will he disrusse 1 at th<?
regular meeting of Flags Council, No.
next Saturday night.
The committee. of which .1. Ti'. Hunt '. s
chui!man. appointed to prej arc tlie cntet ta.nni'ni
of the delegates. reports thy
the Chamber of Commerce baa extended
to the council the ?* of the chamber
rooms for the ev. n.ng of December
t
MARRIED.
llol.T/.MAN IION'MK. \' lie- r. sid-n. .?f I
bride's |ianul?. Mr. and Mm. W. U IVinn
ill Cherokee road. I s.iilsi i) : *. k\. ? .*.. ?* . .
15412. ai 11 |i.m . \\ . I Ki ll IHU.I/.MAN
Washiugtou, 1?. ?' KATIIKIilNI.
NIK.
DIED
AI.LKV i?ii * I. !?t! tor 2ti. ltd?, a' ; a.in u i a
Kiuerpoth-y Hospital. MAKOAIiKT. widow of
-| ill A Mt-ii
Notice of funeral lap r.
CI.KA1KNTS. <?ii Friday. it.iol.ir "Jo 15412.
K ATK IIAUK1K. wiitow ..f Alexander lliiinllfou
Clement*. in tlie *. veiity-lirst yeaj of
her ape.
I'llllliN. till *Molter 2d. iHill. at t. a l . I i\.
NIK. t? -lured wife of thf 1:11.* M. rr . t n.
ill tlte M*\t uty-folirtli year ttf |??*r .tie
Kutn-ral at 2 |-.in. Sunday, r 27. from ."h i
till tilreot Mititliwi ft. iNi-w \wik. lUlt-ti i
a lid Stini*. Ala.. p3|;ir? jilt a?e .-opyt J7*
cot illll.IV. On Thursdav. O.-toner 2* 11?12 a*
1:4". p.m.. MAKCAItKT OdOIILIN. Hi I- loved
wife ..f liaui.-i Coiirhlin.
Kuueral tr..ni iter late reaiilei.t*. 111!? 'r; -'re
northeast. Monday. (4elol.tr 2* at * , u ,
tilfllfe Ttt SI. \! ivsius ChUrell, w litl't Io it
r**iuit:n mats* will I*- sung at t? oY. k f
tie* rrpiw of Iier soul. 27*
HKiMtb ll till (lelot.er 2?;. 1 tl2. a! 2 0 111.
CAM. I If V WIS. Ih |.>, e,| ,.f . ,r! IV and
K iifft-elli lliinn. il nice S-hull- rtt. a t ! ii
month*.
I'un -ra! | ri a h t - Mondav, II olter 2s fr in InI..tine
of hi? indent*. 2 t" 1*1 ii >ir*el south*"**!.
Kindly ..Hill f.owera. 27*
mcna. n* h%r, (Main bl mt, at 11.%
a.m.. CATilKKINK l.l'CV NOlU II. widow of
Willouphhy North.
Friend* Invited t., funerul servVe* .at the it si
ilt'IKW of her danphler. 12_'i 17?tU si reel
nortiiwest. MilitiaOetotier 2s. at :t:2o p.m.
27*
UFAItl'K. On Friday Oeodior 2.".. 1!?12. at
11 a.ui.. ai the home of her dmicht r.
Mr*. Harry A. Austin. :i4:i 1 11 It si . i ii-uihvvesl.
S.AKAII V . widow of Rear Admiral I"
A. Iteurlek. I". *. \
1'uneral strviet-s ill tin- liafsl. Coiirtessi n-t
eeinetery. Sunday. Oetola-r 27. at 2.do |? in
liflaiives und friends invited. *
libit AHHSOX. f Mi I "relay . thiols r 27.. tt'12. at
2 In p.m.. nt his I, si,ft tits- Csi7 Norlh Cohmi
ltl|s streel. vlevnllilriit. \:i.. KliAVi'ls M
eltlesl son of J nun's ami I In* hit Kllen lii.ii
a rtl soli, hiislwiel of Aplifs liieliai'dsttu in *
Mtuilpoimryt.
Notiis* of fiiiH ial lit if.*i f11 I.
SHI.He On in.iay. tteioUr 2"?. 11412. ai t "'4
p.in.. MAROARKT ANN. widow of Joini T.
SltoitJ. apt*.! ~t v< *.il.v-sovf|i years,
l'uiifi'al from the rt'sitii'iift* of h r dauphtei, Mr*
M. A Nad Her. No. 1?.'10 HUdeiisltilc road
northeast, t.it Monday, (t. toi.r 2Y ai 2 p.ie.
lielaiives and friends invited. Inti-nii-nt a
t.'kaiwtssJ ?*eiuet?*ry. 27*
In Memoriam.
AI.I.KV
llAliKIKI At Idil.V AM.KN
4>-?ohcr 2?;. 15411. October 2"?. 11412.
Shall we know tin* hahy f.*ie.*s, tlt-sr to eaVi
hut for a day.
r.ro ui'-y n il tis in i u? mviug imh iw > hiiii*
Ilavo tlu-y ihangoil with passing tunnonIs in
that land not far away';
Shall lirnl tin-in with tin- sanio t-wi-rt Imhj
vhanus
Vi'S, w. II ktmn tin- iwliv fa?-os. tosl has kopt
Ui<-ni as tl??-y in n-.
Half made lli<-tit vawly -wii-lor ami mure fdfr
?Ve shall lasp thetn t<? <>ur l?ss?mis. n?-Vr tt?
Iwi- their smile* afain.
Ami togotlii-l" xvi- shall walk forever there.
* HARRIET IllCtMtKS AND JOSEI'H IS. Al.I.I.N.
ISI.KTIIYV In loving ri-iin-nihraiiiS' 'if mv ih-ai
wife. IIIAM KS ANNIE BIXTHYV who departed
this lift- one vi-ar ago toda*. Oetotier
if.. lhll.
* ISY 11 Kit HI'SUA M'. BENJAMIN BI.ETIIYN.
ICIt IIKI HI.II'.II; In sad hut loving r-eiuonthniiiii
<>f oar ih-nr father. EEiiREE M
l.lt'llKIJtKltilKK. who was rall.-l awnjr
eight years ago i<slay, Oei ols-r id, HUH.
tnir lionrts an- ln-avi with your loss.
Itut Ji-siis will help ns to hear oijr et<?ss.
BY IIIS LoVINt; tlULDREN.
1X1.is. In >?il lait loving i-.-ro-mhrnD.s- of our
h-ar mother. .Y1?A I.. IXI.1S. wis. di?-U tour
\i-arx ago t lay. October Jt>. lpns.
tlono. hut not forgotten.
* BY HER DAI"t;HTBflS. EVELY N AND IIKtXN
i r.AMtiAN. In s.-ol hut loving romriBbrJlirr n!
my husband. Mft'HAEI. A. IXANRiAN. who
died one yi-ar ago today, (VWhsr ^tl, lit 11.
BY IIIS B il l:. B. A. IXANIGAN.
FORTY Saered to tin- memory of OEitRtJE AY.
Ft iltlY a loving sou and hroibor, who loft
this life out- yi-ar ago today, lletobor i'h,
15111.
BY THE FAMILY.
OKAKI'. In sad lull loving iitm-nrttraitee of our
ih-ar Is-lovotl father. JAt'tiB B. liltAI-'F. who
ileparted this llfi- otn- vi-ar ago t?dnv, tictolier
2?. lttll.
BY IIIS HEVUTEU ItAl tanEit M\Y.
Ml"M?Y. In loving ronionihranis- of oiu- beloved
daughter. RK.ATKIt'E MI'MiY, who
died olio veal* ago lixlax. tloUils-r lltl. Ittlt.
BY 1IER MKVOTKU MOTHER AMI FATHER.
MI'KI'IIV. In sad ri'iiH'inlmiKr of my dear
mother. Alllt.VIX MI'KI'IIV. who i|i'p?rto|
this life one year afro today, Oi1?lii>r i!i>,
l?11.
tine year has {Kissed,
Still I mi^s yon tuore and more
Kvery day a* the weary hour* pan* away.
BY 1IEU LOVIXG HAt'GilTKK. LILLA BEST.
BoBEY. In sad and lovios retnemhradee ,,j" my
deir father. JOHN \V. itOltbV. woo departed
this life <I. toller I'fi.
BY HIS LOVING HAl'GllTEtt. BERTIE I'hi I.
ZIMMERMAN. In sad but lovioe re.u? uibrateof
our dear wife and devoted mother. GRA<Tt".
ZIMMERMAN, who entered iuto en-ma 1
rest one year ago today. Ortobe,- ^<i. Rill.
Our Imloved nr.e is sleeping. to free from pain;
Awake her not. sweet spirit, to suffer again.
Slie sllttlllw-rs SO ts-aeefullj oil. let her sleep on;
Her siekaess all ended, iter troubles all gone.
Oh. think what slie iitfered. so nek--d w tli pain.
In the lotic weary nights we soothed her in vain.
Till God in liis mer.-y sent a message of love
And look her from all pain to heaven aliore.
BY HER I ?1".V<ITEI> HI'SBANH ANI? Si?\s.
ItAYM<INl?. 1(A 1 I'll ANT> l"L.\UKX?"E ZIM
MERMAN.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS _
Ef> i -\B!.I>1 il.li lSVt.
JOSKI'll HAULER'S SONS.
i:w-Xl I'A. AVE.
CHAI'KL. I'HtiXK M. Mil
iD7j7BRIEA0Y'COr"
Li wry. JOHN T. GAHNKU. Mirr. Chape!.
1407 l>th st. Pli?Dt> V ."*.787
FRANK QEl ESTS"SONST
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern ehapel. Telephone eall N<i"l, 529
George P. Zurhorst,
.'101 E. CAP. ST.
F>lnl?li?lie?l 1?>7. CH\S S 7.i ItflORSr. MeW.
Ro SPEARE,
FLAEBAL DIRECTOR AND I MI'.U.MKB.
?40 lr Street N.W.
WASHINGTON D t.
Phones Main
Frank A. Spea re. M^r.
WJIL H. SARDO a C?7
ki NEftAi- ani? i;\ir. vi?\n i:?
-|<|S || ?!. n e. M..1.1II e|. 11? |?| !.; |. 1 .'.."I
A. wii.iJAM M i: Fwr?l Mncwr
ui..i Kutl uliue l.i\?Ty i .- m?> ? ? ?'oioio?>lious
:ill<l inutlei'ii 'Iilllll
|?r:.-es. Qt PH. iV. n o. I p..,., . 1.1**,
lOltX K. Y\ kiiTl f f Co.,
?"^h St. N.W . Flu -ie X. f.
Joseph F. Bircih's Sons,
fflu M ST. \'.VV.
FUSrE&AI DESIGNS. '
Appropriate Fiorafi Tokens
Arti?tl<? aim g.-n ? liif*t ?'ii?ivr.
Prompt auto dfl.vi'rj' ?<rvi<-e.
Qmide Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
I*U-'U*> Mall) 427^-427.1.
p uueral uf aii k.Uu>. Price. i a.iUbdlav,
OEHMLER, FLOREST, .
Fty Q ST. X.w. MAIN- T4T7.
Funeral Ueaiput. Funeral designs.
QEO. C. SHAFFER,
leautlful tioral very r? awitiuhic iu price.
Phone 241? Mailt. L-J" _n w _
LIVERY.
DOWNEY'S UVKKY SERVICE.
Pise ?-arrlace? fur fuoerala.'
Reasonable rati*.
Phone M fcMS. 1?22 JL ?r jn w
MONUMENTS.
M. J. FALVBY,
MONI MKXTS- MAlSOIiXHK.
ltli atd P its. ii.u'. I'Uoue M. lor buukiat.
?