The Washington times. [volume], December 25, 1915, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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" 9;v. s'"T 'r!B
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1915.
News Notes and Gossip
PRINCE DENIES I TIMES BOYS FETED
of Washington Smart Set KISSED IN
E
t&
YOUTH CONSTRUCTS
UNUSUAL PANORAMA
PASTOR RUSSELL TO
PREACH TOMORROW
PUBLIC AT THE HIPPODROM
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by- the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. William XoUon P
Will bo at homo this nftrnopn from 4
to 7 o'clock at their residence. 1SW Kalo-,
rnma road, for an old-fashlnnetl ejiario?
party. Their d aushtor. MIsr Joseohlne
Parc. who Is aptndluc the winter in
Philadelphia. Is with Mr. and Mr. Vast
rpr the holidays, and wl'll receive with
thmn. Those anslatlns will be Mr a.
James Duncan d&tewood. Mi's. William
Floyd BIcard. Mr, Joe Reeve. M1m
Rll-ttheth Pace Perrln. Mlas Prancea
KfTlnRcr. and Mlaa Dorothy Taylor.
Mlsa Jean,otto Cowan, debutante
daughter of Mra. John IC Shields, waa
hostess at an Informal luncheon today,
for her KUeat, Mlaa Joiorhlno Shields.
Later the party attended the matinee.
i v
Mr. and Mra. Toy Dltrfn Favuce. of
Norfolk, arrived In Waahlnjrton Inst
evening to apend the holidays with Mrs.
Bavajxe'a parents. Medical Director and
Mra Jnme Duncan Qatewood. TJ. S. N.
Mrs. f?avao was formerly Miss Hll
dreth Oatewood. Her mnrriasce to Mr.
Huya.se tool: place on Thanksgiving
Eve.
..-
A military weddins of Interest to
Washington Is that of Mlsa Kllaaboth
i. Abernathy and Lieut. Oscar N.
Bohlberg. The wedding will take place
today at the homo of the. bilde'a par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Abernathy,
in Leavenworth, Kan.
The bride is a graduate of the LIB
sett School of Detroit and ot OtfonU.
alio Is fond of outdoor sports and is
an expert horsewoman. Her father is
president or the First National Uank
at Leavenworth.
Lleutonant Sohlberg is an officer or
the Englnoer Corps. U. B. A a grad
uate ot Weat Point, class 'V), and of
the Knglneor School of Application,
Washington. He has seen service on
the Mississippi river, on the Panama
canal under Colonel Qoethals, on tho
Ohio river, at Kort Leavenworth. Ho
Is well known in New York and Wash
ington fencing circles and as a polo
player. He is atationed at West Point
at present.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Ashmoad Fuller will re
ceive Informally this afternoon at their
apartment in the Farnsboro.
Mrs. William Nelson Page will bo
hostess at an eggnogg party this after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Burr Harrison
will be at home Informally this after
noon at their home in P street. Their
niece. Miss Mary Wheeler Vest, will
receive with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturtevant will
entertain guests at a dance this eve
ning at their rosldonce in LeRoy place.
Miss Ruth Donaldson, daughter of!
Mr, and Mra. u. Golden Donaldaon,
will give a dance tonight at tho rttgn
lands. 4.
Mrs. Joseph Kuhn will bo at home
this atternoon at the Washington bar
racks both to hoi own friends and
those of her son, Cadet Parker Kuhn.
lMncihg will be a feature or the en
tertainment. Miss Irene Hardest will be hoste
at a dance this evening In compliment
to her cousin, Miss Ada Hardesty, or
ort Thomas, Ky who has come from
Randolph-Macon Collego to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mils Har
desty. Dr. and Mrs. Edward U. von Prelssls
hnNc sunt out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. I'Ttha to
Lieut ' Russell Brown Patterson,
Twelfth United States Cavalry., on
Thursday. Decombcr ", at Denver,
Col. Lieut, and Mr. Patterson will bx;
at homo at Koit Yellowstone. Wo
after January 15.
Miss Mario Admni. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pvron V. Adorns, hns .ept out
dance Invitation for a dance on
tne cvorang or January 7 and a
tea on January It In compliment to her
home guest. Miss Mniy Rose Byrne, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington Society of the Arrh
euloglcal Institute of America h- ca-da
out for tho sixty-fifth regular mect'ng
of the society at the residence of Mr.
end Mrs. Ed son Bradley, 132S Connecti
cut avenue, on Wednesday eenlng.
January 5, at S.IU o'clock. Dr Fduar
1j. Howltt, director of the School of
Amorican Archaoolor.y, director of ex
hibits In science and art at the P.n-nrrn-Pacifip
Exposition, will slvc nn
Illustrated ledum on "The Golden Age
of Central Ametlon "
Mra, Archibald Oracle and Mlsa Edith
Temple Graclo will islvc a tea tomor
row afternoon from 4 to 6 at their resi
dence. 1527 Sixteenth street. Th,ere will
be muslo durlner the afternoon. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Harrv Reade
Mrs. Henrv Flood. Mrs. William Wirt
Dixon, Mrs. Lorlmer Graham. Miss
Helen Blodgett. Miss Helen McCumbnr,
Miss Dorothv Bhuev. Miss Emllv Chase.
Miss Grace Overmann. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock. Miss Marie Sims. Miss Katherlne
Burdette. Miss Elllo LeJeune. Baroness
von Winkler. Miss Frances Dunn. Miss
Teresa Grando v Pezet. Mlas Mar
gucrltta Tillman, and MIhs Louise Laey,
Tho Sigma Nu Fraternity, of George
AVashlngton University, will give their
Christmas dance on December 20 In the
New Cochran Hotel. The matrons of
honor Include Mra. Charles II. Stock
ton, Mrs. John M. Evans, Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell, Mrs. William Allen
Wilbur, Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgklns.
Among the "guests will be representa
tives from the University of Delaware,
and from Washington and Lee Uni
versity, of Virginia; Frank Iden. presi
dent of Washington Alumni Chapter,
nnd Roy C. Cox, Inspector of this di
vision. The recentlon committee is comnosed
of the following, Rear Admiral Charles
Herbert BtocKton. judge John M.
Evans, William Allen Wilbur. Dr. How-
KtU A4llli;UII 41UUI4I1D. N.1IU WIUUUB Jl.
Brennemun, of Delta Pi Chapter, George
Washington University. On the arrange
ments committee are ntunh j. sterling.
George Bmlthson, Leslie Getchell, Wil
liam B. Brooks, Paul Cathcart, Paul
Hodge, and W. Bvorett urockman.
R Brcracs Mesier, of Costa Rica, has
arrived at Washington for tho Pan
American Sclentldc Congress, and la at
the Wlllard.
MrB. W. G. Penflold nnd J. R. Penfleld,
both ot Fairfield, Conn., nnd Miss Ruth
Bakou, of Bridgeport, Conn., -aro at the
Wlllard.
Mrs, Percy V. Ponuybackor, preil
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and ar son and
daughter. Percy V. Pennbacker and
Miss Ruth Ponnybackcr, are In New
York at the Hotel Astor for tha
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Pennyba'k.
er will come to Washington n it
week to attend the Pan-Amerlcnn
Sclentflc Congress, which will con
vene on Monday and last until Jan
uary 10th. Mra. Pennybacker will
p;cslde by request of the congress, at
one of the sectional meetings. Percy
V, Pennybacker and his sister, will be
4fcc guests of .Mr. and Mra. A. U Mo-
rNpjX jwjjju! j$- J?lvv. X-'LJ &?f' ?? Ff jWlR jS9HfrH
(Copyright. 191ft, hy Ducky.
MADAME KOO,
Wife of Dr. Wellington Koo, the newly accredited minister of China
to the United States.
Madame Koo is one of the most in t cresting additions to the diplomatic
corps in Washington. Although little more than a girl, she ib a
graduate of Columbia University. She wns in Washington some
years ago as a guest in the family of Minister Chang and is nl
ready known to many society folk. She is one of the most charm
ing of China's young women a nd has many graces and accomplishments.
Clcllan at a house party at th-!r
homo in Richmond for tho New Yeir.
Other Washlngtonians In New York
at the Hotel Astor are Surgeon Gen
eral W. C. Gorgas, U. S. A.. Mr. ani
Mra. O. T. Weltzel and Col. A. Slaki-.
U. 8. A., and Mrs. Blakcr. who are here
for the Christmas holidays.
The former President of Haiti, Gen
F. G. Legitime, and his daughter, Mfsn
Legitime, are at the Hotel Astor in
New York and will come to Wah
Ington Sunday to bo present at tho
opening of the Pan-American Scien
tific Congress MonJay.
$ .
The W. C. T. U will give a New Ycir
reception at the home, ."22 blxth stu-et
northwest from 4 to 9 p. ,n. Tim ladles
In chaige aro Mrs. Ftancis A. St. Clair,
chairman. Mrs. Ah In JMy, Mrs. Mark
Tyndall. Mrs. Ann Arthui. Mrs. W. H
Howard. Mra. Gussl Nichols, Mra
Edna Proctor. Mrs. n. P. V halon, Mrs
Florence Feornow. Mil Woodbury Pul
slfer, Mrs. Mrnrlch Montgomery, and
Mrs. ETilo King.
4,
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lan
sing will dine en fainlllo this evening
with the former Ameilcan ammtsador
to Germany. David Jasno Hill, and
Mrs. Hill. Durlnjr the earlier fmrt of
the day Mr. and Mrs. Lnnsmtr and Mrs
Lnnslnc'n parents. Gen and Mrs. John
W. Foster, had with thtm the Misses
Lansing, sisters of tho Secretaiy.
--
Count von Bernstorff, the German ani
bassador. has aone from New York to
visit Mr. and Mra. Archibald White at
their Adirondack camp during the holi
days. --
William B. King Is making a short
stay In New York, where he la NPNtag
at the Prince George Hotel.
Capt. and Mra. John Hodacs will en
tertain at a theater party which will
be followed by a supper at the Shore
ham on Wednesday night In compli
ment to their house guest. Miss Elisa
beth Coleman, slater of Mra. Hodges.
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, who are
spending Christmas In New York, will
return to Washington on Monday night.
.-4.
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert will give a
tea on Wednesday atternoon, January
6. She will be at home on tho last
two Fridays In January.
Rufus King, wife of Lieutenant
King. V. S. N., has cards out for a
reception on Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Lieutenant Kings' parents. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles King, who are their house
guests. General King is te celebrated
author of popular stories of army life.
Lieut, and Mrs. Henry T. Bull, who
are visiting Mrs, Bull's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Bache Walnwright, wore
hosts at a dinner on Thursday night at
the Army and Navy Club.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore
will eritcrtain at tea tomorrow atter
noon in compliment to Mrs. Gore's
brother, Cameron M. Kay, and his
bride. Mrs. Ka was formerly Miss
Laura Iverson. The marriage took
plnco on Thursday at tho homo of the
brido In Brooklyn. Mr. and M-s Kay
w'U rr-ko t-'- '-- - - .
Mrs. Gore will be asslstol tomof ,w b
Mrs. IWIhaui ti. ,.i. ,on a
est Roberts, who will presldo at the tea
table; Mrs. James A. Read, Mrs. Wil
liam A. Oldfleld, Mis. James Prypr Tar
vln. and two young girls, Miss Hazel
Hall, of Arkansas, niece of Mrs. Old
field, and Mrs. Read's niece, Miss Mans
field, of Missouri.
Congressman and Mrs. Porcy E. Quln
of Mississippi have taken an apartnfent
at the eGorge Washington Inn. on Cap
itol Hill, for tho wlntct. Mm. Quln'u
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. R
Connor, of Natchez, Miss., will arrive
In town next week to bo their guests
for the winter and spring. Mr. and
Mrs. Connor are both great students,
'ad It waa In order that thoy mlcht be
near the Congressional Library that Mr. j
ana Mrs. wuin elected 10 spend tno win
ter on Cap'tol Hill.
Mra. Quin's attractive niece, Miss
Margarot Feltus, who visited her two
winters ago, will also be with them for
the winter. Mlsa Foltua. who was re
cently nreser- ' o society at her home
In Mtsalsapnl i' be an attractive ad
dition to the ranks of Washington's
debutantea. Mra. Quln Will trive a re
ception In her honor at Rauscher's
some tune In January.
IE
HM LITTLETREE
Open Their Presents Together at
Hot Springs Hotel and Talk
to Washington.
(Continued from First Page.)
tended a midnight Christmas celebra
tion with other hotel guests. The enter
tainment wns furnlflheri hv n cnlnrerl
rSanta Onus, a noro rag-time, and the
President enjoyed himself immensely. It
was his first participation, with his
bride, in any aort of a public entertain
ment. Ono act pleased the President espec
ially. Two of the cabaret performers
put on a pantomime of a barber chair
experience. The barber used his "bones''
for razors, for hot towols, for strop,
and for scissors and clippers, and nil
the time kept up a ragtime rhythm
with them. When the President wasn't
laughing at tho antics of tho two his
feet were moving wlh the rattle of the
"bones."
Mrs. Wilson's favorite, aBlde from the
Virginia song, wis a Cakewalk act In
which a very nmall darky girl and a
very large and very bony partner fig
ured. When tho President entered the room
tho band played "Tho Star-Spangled
Banner" and to close the entertainment
"My Country. 'TIs of Thee," but tho
President refused to recognlxe that
cither number was meant particularly
for him.
Tho only ottlsily In the placid lit tlo
resort was n church Boivlce which the
two were oxpeded to attend.
Tt was a sreen Christmas, wirm and
pleasant, amion-rii a trlllo eiouny.
A crowd went to tho morning train
expecting to sec tome of tHe President's
family, but none arrhed.
First Lady Sent All
Flowers to Hospitals
The last act of Mrs. Wilson before
she left Washington, following he.
marriage to the President last Satur
day night, was to provide for the dis
tribution of the flowers which wero
used In decorating her home, amoni;
the hospitals of Washington and a
number of poor families. This became
known when numerous letters ot ap
preciation arrived at the White House
today wishing the new first lady and
the President a "Merry Christmas and
a Happy Now Year,"
Ashlar Club Will
Meet This Evening
Members of tho Ashlar Club will meet
In the club's nuartera In Pythian Tem
plo thin evenlnc at 7:J0 o'clock. There
will be a ahort business session, and. In
order that thero may be a quorum pres
ent, officers of the club have requested
those members residing within a short
distance of tho temnle to bo on hand for
the opening of the meeting.
Not Believe in Santa?
Why, Even Horses Do!
WINfTEP. Conn.. Dec. 3.-Mbn
KatherlnA Haddock, of Norfolk, a great
admirer of horses, nrovided Christmas
tree for her steeds. Tho treo ndorna
tho barn whero the hordes aro itablcd.
ind In iddltlon-t" any decorations beats
J-mall bundlca of hny, mr.nV lumns of
r.ugar. bits of candy, and little bogs of
oau.
PRESIDENTANDBP
Decision Reserved in Divorce
Suit Brought by Princess
Engalitoheff.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25. Supreme Court
Juatlco BUUr has reserved decision In
the divorce ault of .Princess Evelyn
Engalitoheff. daughter of Charles Wi
Partridge, the Chicago grain operator,
against Prlnca Nicholas Engalltchsff,
former Russian vice consul at Chicago,
after Mrs. Jano Hathaway, named as
co-respondent, denied the charges ot mla
conduot with the prince and after let
ters written to the prlnceaa by F. J.
Bwlft, aald to bo a well-known lawyer,
had been offered in evldenco by tho
prince.
Text of Letter
One of these letters waa dated at the
Manhattan Club and aald:
"My dear, have- been waiting for my
'good morning' note. Well, perhapa, tt
will be here tomorrow. Tell mo how you
are your hand, your nej-veji. The doctor
roust not take too much caro of you.
What a shame this wonderful after-noon-and
you away down there and
I'm sitting here In the club, too disgust
ed to go out. But, auroly, I shall hear
from you tomorrow. F. J. o."
The second note, also written from tho
club and undated, follows:
"They are hero your two letters and
bo it has been a good morning. But I
do not want to be thinking of your in
jured hand. I don't want to think of
anything about you not perfect. Wo
must all have our Individual ways. If
I can remember, you have a few your
aolf. Why, of courae. your letters ore
destroyed.
"But toll mo about Mrs. H, I have had
somo ideaa. What waa-your experience?
And, aay you have not aald a word
about that no-account doctor. I have
always found it dangeroua when a
woman la qulot. Hope he chokes! How
did they treat you ot bridge they have
been making life a burden to me here.
Of course, tncro are no regrets.
"F. J. S."
Attempted Suicide.
The prince declared that In tho en
velope with the second letter ho found
ono of his own love notes to the prin
cess, and as ha believed that his letter
had been read by the author of tho
"F. J. 8." notes, he waa annoyed and
took hla wife to taalc about her cor
respondence. His wlfo then attempted
suicide, he said.
When asked bv his wife's attorney
whether he had over kissed Mrs, Hath
away, the prlnco said:
"Do you think we of royal blood kiss
in public? Why. air. I never do my
kiaslni; In public. The very Idea!"
The prlnco admitted that he took a
trip on a Hudson river steamboat to
Albanv. nnd said he bought tickets for
Mrs. Hathaway also. He aald ahe spent
n Kreat part of the trln in his stuteroom
drinking wine with him. He also ad
mitted that his wife learned of tho trip,
and that it was the occasion of a stormv
interview with her which led up to their
ilnal separation and the divorce action.
"Somebody had poisoned the princess'
mind about the matter." said the prince.
U. S. Flag Used for
Recruits in Canada
Protest From Washington May
Follow Action, Government
Attorney Says.
DETROIT, Dec. 23. The use of tho
Stars and Stripes on posters circulateu
In Windsor, Ontario, to advertise the
American Legion, which Is being
trained In Toronto, may bo the siJect
of a protest by the State Department at
Washington, according to Clyde I.
Webster, the United States district at
torney here.
The posters bear the Stars and Stripes
and Union Jack entwined in four cor
ners. At the bottom of the posters are
the words, "Gcxi Save the King."
Col. A. B. Clarke, commander of the
legion, who waa formerly captain In the
Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn, de
clared that the United States flag was
not used on advertising matter until the
attorney general at Ottawa hod. given
his permission.
"We are opening offices at Windsor,
Sarnla, and other border cities because
we Cannot cross the border to Induce
American cltUens to enlist," said Col
onel Clarke. "That would be a .breach
of neutrality but our action In opening
a depot In Windsor has the approval
of the government."
As a forerunner of trouble, several
of the posters which were hung by the
American Legion officers rtear the re
cruiting station, were torn down by
soldiers of the Ninety-ninth Essex bat-
lauon. captain Mason, in charge of lie
office is an American born rltiien And
a graduate of Annapolis. He will make
application to Mayor Jackson, of Wind
sor, for permission to decorate tho re
cruiting onice wun union Jacks and the
Stars and Stripes croa.ed.
XMAS CHEER TAKEN
TO POOR FAMILIES
Sunshine and Community Society
Distributes Gifts and Pleasant
Words to the Needy.
Man$- poor families of Waahington and
inmates of the varioua charity Institu
tion? are enjoying Christmas delights to
day because of the efforts of the women
of the Sunshine and Community So
ciety, who have distributed baskets of
food, numerous articles of clothing,
toys, and candy among the needy. The
women have been busy for weeks rais
ing funds for tho gifts, and today they
are carrying the "sunshine" work fur
ther by visiting the sick and cripples
with a cheery word.
Those In charge of tho different
branches of tho society aro: Hospital.
Mrs. Sanrord Taylor; Helping Hand.
Mrs. Bernard Lanei Penal Servitude,
Mrs. A. Zlnkhan. Garment, Mrs. Charles
Perkins ( Friendship, Mrs. Charles P.
Keyser.
The directors -ire: Mrs. Ella 8. Knight,
president: Mrs. IX. R. McKahah. Mrs
Sanford Taylor. Mra. J. EdUbn Brlggs.
A,1"' Si Slc5ard 9.3B5h- Mra- Charles P.
Grandfleld, Mrs. R. Lane. Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser. Mrs. Henry L. Mann, and
Mrs. Ellrabeth WaldrldgeT
?
$PC
th. Package
The co(te of
delicious aroma
and urnurpm
able beuquit
Ma D. Mi.rndtr
Finn Groceries
1 and Wlne.
. (iiiiMii,ippnca3gg
11 Drink Sj
1 " fi
M Coffee" H
Cobb .Are. A
Kit treat
Manager Aireye Gives Special
Christmas Gift to Youngsters
Who Supply Your Paper.
Five hundred of tho boys who sett
Tho Times wero tho suests of Man
ager Alroye, of the Hlppodromo Theater,
this morning. Tho treat was a special
Christmas gift from tho company oper
ating the Hlppodromo nnd Alhambra
theaters to the little chavs who aro out
In good weather and foul every day in
tho year to keep tho people of Wash
ington supplied with Tho Times.
Tho show had many apeclaUfcaturca
that are hot Included In tho regular mo
tion picture program, but the thing
that the boys enjoyed the most was the
drama In which the big, honest cowboy
won a fight against hla own nature, and
a real girl at tho aamo tlmo. The girl
waa Irene, played by Edytho Sterling,
and the cowboy was Kllnt Martin, play
ed by Sherman -Balnbrldgc.
Kllnt waa foreman of a ranch and
waa seeking the man who had ruined
and made a cripple of his father. Ireno
was the daughter of tho owner of tho
ranch and her father waa tho man
Kllnt was seeking, although ho didn't
know it until about tho middle of tho
last reel. Things wdro highly exciting
all through the film, howovor. because
Kllnt is a large two-handed man, who
used his fists and gun on occasion with
great effectiveness. Thoro la a wild
Tide at the end of tho pictures, In which
four of the characters participate ono
of them falling over a cliff.
The doings of tho photoplay hero and
heroine were applauded to tho echo 'by
tho boys, who gave hearty cheers for
Manager Alrcyo when tho show was
over.
L
BODY TO HEFT HERE
Secretary of Labor Wilson and
Surgeon General William C.
Gorgas Among Speakers.
Secretary of Labor Wilson and,
Surgecn Oenonil William C. Gorgas,
of the army, n)c among thoce sched
uled to make addresses at the ninth
annual meeting of tl-e rourlcan As
sociation for Lcbor Legislation, which
Is to be held Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week at the Shoreham Hoto'.
Edward T. Devlne. chairman of tho
social instil nncc committee of the
xmerlcan Association for Labor
LoKlsIntl'in, l to preside.
The Massachusetts Stato Board of
Labor and Industries Is to he repre
sented by throe of Its members. The
vommlssioner of labor of Pennsyl
vania. J. Price Jackson, together with
his Industrial board of four mfmbois
will be ptcfcnt, and the Now Jersey
Federation of Women's Clubs will bi
represented by Mrs. J. B. Webb, chair
man cf its industrial department.
The morning session Tuefdav u ill
be devoted principally to the discus
sion of social Insurance Anions thoae
scheduled to speak on the aibjcct are
F. Spcncor Bnldvs in. manager State
insurance fund of New York, who will
dlseusp "Advantncos and Disadvan
tage of Stnto Funds In Workmen's
Compensation:" Haven Fmerson, com
missioner department of health. New
York tltv. whese topic will ho "Tim
Social Cost of Slckntss," Michael M.
)als. Jr.. director Boston dispensary,
on "Orgnnlratlon of Medlcnl Servlre."
and Henry R. Seager. president Amer
ican Association for Labor Legisla
tion, who will talk on "A Plan for a
Health Insurance Act."
At noon Tuesday there will be a
luncheon to the members nerved In
the gold room, following which nn
iiual jcports of the secretary and
trer surer will be lend, and officers
for the ensuing; year will bo elected.
Legislation for Seamen.
The afternoon session Tuesday will be
devoted to discussion ot protective legis
lation for seamon. at which Secretary
of Labor Wilson will preside. Henry W.
Farnam, professor of political economy
Yale. Is to be tho principal sneaker. An
drew Furuseth. president International
Seamen's Union of America and Fred
crick L. Hoffman, statistician ot the
Prudential Insurance Company, aro also
to sDcak.
The evening session Tuesday will In
cludde addresses bv Ernest Frcund.
president of tho American Political Sci
ence Association, nnd Henry R. Scagcr.
president of the American Association
for Labor Legislation.
Wednesday's sessions, which will be
given over principally to discussion of
industrial hygiene and sanitation, will
also Include a Joint mcctlnc with dele
gates to the Second Pnn-Amcrican Sci
entific Congfeas. Surgeon Genernl Qor
gaa will preside. ThoBe scheduled to
speak are David L. Kdsalt. Harvard
Medical School: Manserbo Cadiz, pro
fessor ot hygiene, facultv of medicine.
Santiago, Chile; Owen R. Lovejoy. ccn
eral secretary national child labor com
mittee. F. Guevara Rojas. University of
Caracas. Veneruela. John B. Andrews,
secretary American Association for La
bor Legislation: Rlcardo Ortiz. Quldo.
Ecuador: Emery R. Hayhurst. Ohio
State board of health, and Carles
Malsch. proieasor or industrial cncmis
try. University of Chile.
COMMONWEALTH
LMTCI OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE
nUll. I. BOSTON, MASS.
INC.
Offers rooms with hot and cold
water for $1 per day and up,
which includes freo use of
public shower baths.
NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS
IN NEW ENGLAND;
Rooms with private baths for
$1.50 per day and up; suites
of two rooms and bath for
$4.00 per day and up.
DINING ROOM and CAFE
First-ClaBS European Plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRpOF.
Stone floors; nothing wood but
the doors. '
Strictly a Temperance Hotel
SEND FOR BOOKLET
STORER F. CRAFTS, Gen. Mgr.
BO LE ATION
William Jewel Makes Mountain
and Electrical Display in
Year's Effort.
William Jewel, twenty, has construct
ed an unusual panorama at his home,
K)7 Fourteenth street northwest.
A. platform tw ofcet high, measuring
about 25x15 ,fcct, and Intricately wired
for tho electrical display, forms tho
base of the layout A rocky and pre
cipitous mountain peak, mado of mac
erated paper money, rises five feet frpm
a grassy plain, and Is surmounted by a
baronial castlo of cardboard. At tho
foot of tho mountain, and on tho brink
ot a crystal lake, nestles a village. A
torrent rushing madly down tho moun
tainside to supply tho lake, comes from
a cloverly concealed lead pipe, and Is
spanned by a railroad bridge.
On ho bpposlto sldo of tho mountain
lies a glittering amusement park, tho
name of which la proclaimed ny an In
termittent Blgn, "Joyvillo," An electric
car lino runs from tho village across
tho bridge to tho park, where, in full
awing, are tho roller coaster, carousel,
aerial glldo, and the ferrls wheel. A
band stand, connected with a concealed
phonograph by means of a vacuum
cleaned pipe, furnishes music to an at
tentive audience. Roth the village and
tho park aro brilliantly lighted with
mlnlaturo street lamps, while tho
houses, the school, the churcn, and the
feudal castlo aro Illuminated frpm
within. v
An electric searchlight thrownpn tho
mountain completes tho scene.
Tho model has been under construc
tion for a year, tho entire eq,vment be
ing made by hand, including tho amuse
ment devices, tho bridge, the tracks,
the houses, and the lamp posts. Throe
electric currents aro used the house
current .for house lighting, dry batter
ies for tho amusement features, and a
storage battery for the electric car line.
With Cows as Nurses,
Three Little Pigs Grow Fat
READING. Pa., Dec. 23. Hiram Wag
ner, of Schubert, this county, hns throe
little pigs and tw ocows. For thn srko
of warmth he put the piglets in the
same part of tho barn nm tho cows.
The littl 3 -porkers thrived Immensely.
Tho cows begnn to fail In milk supply
and Wagner was puzzled. This morn
ing he found two ot the little pigs being
nursed by the cows
The Perfection Completes
Your Shaving Outfit
TOUCH a match the Perfection
glows in response. In five min
utes the bathroom is as warm as
toast
Why endure cold, damp and chilly
weather when this inexpensive
little portable fireplace is always
ready to make things cozy and
warm .in bedroom, bathroom" all
over the house.
The Perfection is clean, convenient, eas
ily carried wherever you want it. Ten
hours of comfort from a gallon of oil.
It is smokeless and odorless. Costs noth
ing when not in use but is always ready
to make your house the home of cheer.
Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond
White Oil to obtain best results in Oil
Stoves, Lamps and Heaters.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
BALTIMORE
Washington, D. G.
Norfolk. V.
Richmond. Va.
Look for the
Tri angle
Trademark.
Sold in many
styles and sizes
at all hardware
and general
stores, and
wherever you
see the Perfec
tion Cozy Cat
Poster.
ii.JUt mtrrJ Pantmm
PtUie Eipciitien
5 "' fcgh
SxiPiikjjiiiiwiiii
SKrnVk
m
I PR-PUR-PER
! PERFECTION
ifjfajfc My yABnffjBLTMrlri 7l -
18111
Believes Christ's' Kingdom Will
Follow the Ending of the
Great War.
Pastor Russell, of tho Brooklyn Tab
crnaclo Congregation, author and loci
turcr, and head of. tho International
Dlblo Students' Association, will dellvr
hls famous lecture. "Tho Battle of
Armageddon," at tho Now National
Thoatcr tomorrow evening at 8, o'clock,
coming to Washington on Invitation
from the local body of Associated Bible
-Students.
Since tho outbreak of hostilities In Eu
ropo Pastor Russell has been delivering
a series of lectures on tho conflict ami
Its placo In. Bible prophecy. Special at
tention has been called to thoae because
tho Brooklyn pastor has for many
yoara In public lectures and in his
booka on Bible atudy, which have, at
talncd enormous circulation, expressed
the conviction, baaed upon tho Interpre
tation of Blblo prophecies, that a tlmd
of Intense trouble Upon tno world .would
bo eech In tno autumn of 1914. Ho aees
In tho present atrugglo the prelude tu
tha "Battle of Armageddon." and bb-
llevcs tho establishment of Christ's
kingdom will quickly follow. f
Among 6ther great changos, Postor
Russell believes tho establishment of a
separate Pewish stato in Palestine la
near, and that the present conflict will
hasten and assist in this project.
Announcement Is mado that at tho lec
ture here tomorrow no admission will
bo charged, and no collection will bo
taken.
Santa Claus on Visit
To Treasurer Burke
Santa Claus paid a visit yesterday to
Treasurer John Burke, and the em.
plo'ycs of his office. Treasurer Burko.
the custodian of more than JiOO.OOu.OOO in
good gold, receded from the Jollv Old
Follow, a little oink kewple doll, dressed
llko a ballet dancer.
Employes of tho office of Chief Clerk
Warner provided a ChriHtrrfus tree, and
Le0 Pltchlvnn wns Santa Clans. All tt
tho employes of the office and their
children exchanged gifts, everybody
being remembered, down to tho mes
senders. Each present was supposed
to bring a laugh, and under the skiUul
handling of the Treasurer. Mr. Pltch
lynp. and Chief Clerk Warnor, It did.
Chut lotto, N. C
ChcriMtoo. W. Va.
Charltttcn S, C
VJ
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