The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

8 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1914. GLAVIS TAKES A BRIDE MISS PAULINE KINDLEBERGER. Principal in Fight on Ballin-; ger Weds Divorcee, I OFTEN IN LIMELIGHT LATELY: Girl, Whose Attempt to Swallow POISOL on a San Francisco Ferryboat Was Frustrated by Young Attorney, Later Bared Alleged Romance vorced by First Wife in 191O. -San a i Oct. 14 --Iconics a i a last five years or a a i th- i i i a i i a i his i i i i i i i i a of a of tiu: i a -d A the a a i i a a i a his a on se.i of i i i a i scoured 1 in San Jose to a a a a i i a a i i i a i i i a i a a i i a Would-Be Suicide Told of Romance.

I i latest i i a i A upor. the a of a tu i a 1 i i i i i bay. a a boat a i i a a lysol. caught i i a i recover'. a a allosred romance i 1 i a i she said met i a i as a a a a i of i i a i a i IK.

was rlis- ni.ssed his post as i of the tieM i i i i i i a a oftire, as a of i a Secretary I i a i i been i i in the scheme or' a i persons a i eonti'ol a i coal laml.s. i i i a a a i i i a i a 1'incliot i a a i First Mrs. Glavis Obtains Divorce. i the I i of a i i hy a a i Mrs. a K.

in Seattle In 1910. Mrs. Crlavla a lic charges a her husband had offered her a position and a fees If would not contest the i A decree was a to Mrs. Glavis Nov L'R, 1911. a i became Involved i a a gle in 1912, as a of the a i i a a i i i a a i'e was a cused of a .1 certain comp a i i i lands a a i The a part of December of a a Gov.

advocated Glavis' dismissal, but the secretary re- i his post December 30, 1912. a i established i as a a a In the Bank i i Debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kindlebergcr and granddaughter of Medical Director David Kindlebergcr, U.

S. N. A-Tour in the Smart World of Point Lace and Diamonds IDA VON CLAUSSEff INSANE. Believes She Is Persecuted by Roosevelt, Doctors Say. Oct.

von Claussen. sentenced to six in Jail fur i a a i to I Straus, a and president of i a a i city. TV i a to the a Hos- i i i a Insane, a a a 1:1. Two i i a a i the supreme to a i Clrf.ussen a I i i i i a i a i a i a a being persecuted by Theodore Roosevelt. i Col.

Roosevelt was President von Claussen a repeated efforts i Ret an I i with him to the a i of the Ambassador Sweden i i present a Episodes More or Less Diverting in the Daily Rounds of Fortune's Favorites--Whispers of Ballroom, Boudoir, and the Avenue Caught on Two Continents. A I that the application of her one-time husband to have alimony of $15.000 a year reduced to I3.WO is "part of. a riot to put her into the Kutter." Abigail Hancock Bishop filed an answer Tuesday In the supreme court of New Tork to the action of James i Bishop, a bnnker. and asked a present allowance he increased Jl.VnOO a year to As a result Justice Cravepran has referred the matter to Joseph R. Truesdale.

referee, and the a i i i i of the Bishops will be aired. Mr. Bishop made the application on the ground that the war and other adverse i i had reduced his Income a year to Through Martin "Pieces of the Game" Will Be the Most Talked About Novel of the Year Scandals in Washington Diplomatic Circles Painted by Titled Beauty Who Ruled Here Inner Secrets of Boudoirs and Chancelleries Laid Bare by Former Intimate of Capital's Exclusive Set. Hidden Spring of Statecraft and Society Revealed With Graphic Detail. In Next Sunday's Washington Post OCTOBER 18 most i i a secrets of diplomatic life in the National Capital, i its dazzling background of exclusive society, has been drawn upon by a i woman of world-wide fame for the most sensational story ever woven about Washington.

This daring and stirring recital will be published here exclusively in The Tost Sunday. i a and Candid in aJl its subtle details, it is a foregone conclusion a "Pieces of the Game," as her revelation is called, will provoke more speculation and astonishment a any attempt ever made to unveil the secrets of Washington's social and i a i life. the filmy gauze of fiction will be recognized many of the most a men and women who have moved in the diplomatic world of "Washington for a generation. The little foibles of the great--the coquetries and rivalries, as well as the master strokes which control the destiny of nations--are faithfully reflected as no one has ever yet been able to do or is likely to do again. The a of "Pieces of the Game" is an American woman who.

by her marriage, is closely related to a recent occupant of the White House. By this same alliance, she presided as chatelaine over one of the most important embassies in the Capital. Before and since her stay in Washington she has been a welcome guest at the leading courts of Pairope. In view of the demand which is sure to be made for Sunday's issue oL' The Post, you should place your order early. ''Pieces of the Game" will be the most talkcd-about novel of the year.

The name of the author will be revealed in the Sunday Post. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S Washington Post, October 18 W. Littleton, her counsel, Mrs. Bishop replies by stating that her husband's income from various sources as a banker is $45,000 a year. Mrs.

Bishop also alleges a her one-time husband received not less a $596,000, and probably $1,000,000, as his share of the estate of his a and had about $1,000.000 of his own before receiving the property. As far back as Mrs. Bishop relates. Mr. Bishop a to i his money, and so a i a his property that It would be impossible for her to prove that he was a man of large means.

In his application Mr. Bishop asserted a It cost as much to care for his children as it did to maintain Mrs. Bishop, and made this another ground for reduction of the alimony. A special meeting of the Lenox Club was held Tuesday to maks such changes as are necessary growing out of the purchase of the Dr. Richard C.

Greenleaf property and the formation of a country club. The by-laws were changed to admit to membership persons of either sex more than IS years old as associate or nonresident members. The name of the Lenox Club will be continued, and Messrs. William D. Sloane and Robert W.

Paterson were elected to the of governors. At present they are president and treasurer, respectively. BRITISH WOMEN LOYAL 1 HEW QUEEN RULES I DC UHTUCD' OVER ROUMANIANS nlUlll III DC fflUIIlLll Suffragettes Are Firm for War, Says Christabel Pankhurst. MILITANT is GOTHAM Says She Believes England Would Have Been Better Equipped for Conflict if Women Had Been Given Vote--War Expected for Years and the Women Are Confident, She Asserts. York, Oct.

14. Christatoel Pankhurst, i i a suffragette leader of England, came unannounced to New York today aboard the Red Star steamer Finland. Miss Pankhurst made the voyage under tho name of Elizabeth McDonald, and did riot a her I i i the Finland was i i sight of shore. Women of England Loyal. "I do not uomo to America to advocate i i a methods," were almost her first words as she stepped down the gangplank Into the midst of a dozen reporters.

"Militant methods are not needed in America. The men of the United States are more liberal than the men of Engl a this is demonstrated by the fact tha-t a of your States have al- a granted woman suffrage. "In England our cause has given way to the cause of war, and we women of a are all loyal to our flag. The women's fight for votes In England has been laid aside temporarily. I believe, however, that England would have been better equipped for war if her women had been given the vote.

War Expected for Years. "It had been generally expected for years that the war would come. The who are the greatest sufferers, should have had a voice in the preparations to meet It. "Be a as it may, militancy already has slven its lesson in England. INone of tho English women believes England will do a i but win In tills war." Miss Pankhurst said she expected to remain in the United States for a few months.

She was especially desirous of visiting: the far West, and would make a i to the Pacillc coast. If possible. A how, she said, ahe expected to go to Chicago anil to Boston. i In New York she will be the guest of Mrs. O.

H. P. Belmont, the suffrage leader. WOMAN TO BE FIELD STJBGEON. Dr.

Mary M. Crawford, of Brooklyn, to Depart for Front. New York, Oct. Mary M. Crawford, of Brooklyn, has been chosen as one of the six American surgeons selected through a fund started by the Duchess of Talleyrand, for hospital and field service in France.

Dr. Crawford will leave on board the Rochambeau. which starts on a a for Havre. yr. Crawford was born In Nya-ck, N.

in 1SS4. She was graduated from Cornell i i in 1904 and from the medical school years later. college she rowed stroke on the girls' crew. of Lenox Golf and Tennis Club, which i be dissolved Saturday. These officers were reelected: Mr.

George Wlnthrop Folsom. pre.sldcnt; Mr. Giraud Foster, vice president; Dr. P. Jacques, secretary; Mr.

Frederick S. Delaneld, treasurer. Women of the summer colony of 'Newport have united In an effort to make i for the Red Cross hospitals in Kuropc. Next Saturday a meeting will he held in Civic League house, where work ready for sewing will be delivered to the women. The shops of Newport are offering a i of 10 per cent on articles purchased for Red Cross use.

Each day the women will sew at their homes and in meetings. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, who is a i member of the Red Cross, will act as treasurer. Cutting-out parties a 'been organized a the work may be a for a a and already seven or eight sewing circles have been arranged. MILADY'S COMPLEXION TO COST MORE BECAUSE OF THE WAR IN EUROPE Be a little careful of your face powder, i girls, for It is getting more expensive; every day to keep that shine off.

Imported complexion subduers. It learned yesterday, have begun to rise in I price. It formerly was possible to pur- chase a box of French whitener for 85 cents. Now this same beaoity ajd costs $1. Fifteen cents on the box may not sound appalling, but powder Is put on so liberally as it is in these tango tea days It soon counts up.

Domestic Goods Higher. Some, of the domestic face improvers have added a few cents on the box, be- ause. so a clerk In one of the largest beauty dispensing departments of a store said, they are made of certain materials Imported from Europe, and the manufacturers' supply is running low. Those attractive little vanity boxes come in several shades cost 5 cents more than they did a few days ago. And thousands are sold in this city alone.

There la hardly a girl or a middle-aged woman who doesn't carry one of these necessary little tango complexion lozenges tucked away ih her purse or stowed away somewhere within easy reach. Two well-known French firms put out these complexion boxes and both have established a war price. Rouge Also Advanced in Price. That it is going to cost a great deal more money a it did to keep beautiful and attract the opposite sex Is evidenced in the advance In the price of rouge. Of course most women will pretend that the rise In the rouge market isn't going to affect them at all, but If you could look through their dressing table compartments you would probably flnd hidden among a lot of other things a tiny box or jar of carmine.

"Just for some special occasion," is the explanation offered. But that only proves how popular make-up materials are and that women "will have to economize on candy and tea if they are going to look radiantly beautiful in spite of the war. AUTO DEMORALIZES AS MANY STUDENTS AS ALCOHOL, SAYS COLLEGE PRESIDENT Providence, R. Oct. the last ten years probatoly es many students in American colleges have been demoralized by the automobile as by alcohol." President W.

H. P. Faunce, of Brown University, asserted today in a sermon which was the opening feature of a week to be devoted to the celebration of the one anniversary of the founding of Brown. "It Is a serious matter that the colleges started amid national penury have come Into an era of over-expanding national wealth," he added. "Certainly the institutions that were once tested by poverty are now being tested by a luxurious civilization around them." Referring to the European war, Dr.

I Faunce condemned "the perverted 'phil- osophy of force," "the arrogant militarism of and "the theories that would base all national greatness on dreadnoughts and battalions." Count Von Bernstorff Paid Only Two Visits to Newport During Season Newport, R. Oct. von Bernstorff made but two visits here during the summer. The first was early In July and the other about the middle of September. He was not here at the end of August.

He arrived on September 11 to spend the- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Peabody Eustis. Intending to stay until Monday night. On account of business It was said he would have to cut his visit short and he returned to New York on Sunday night.

i here a couple of dinners were given In his honor by ilra. Richard H. Towusend, of and iy lus host and hostess, also a luncheon -by Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

C. Taylor, of New York. On Sunday afternoon he attended a stag luncheon at the Gooseberry Island Club. There were no wealthy Berliners here as far as known at the time, nor was there any German American banker unless he was here unannounced. Count von Bernstorff a at the Casino during his visit i his host and was seen speaking- with man of his friends of the Newport colony.

Whether or not he talked business with any of the men who are prominent in New York banking circles oJC course not known. New photograph of former Princess Marie, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, consort of Kins J''erdinand of Roumania, who was crowned in the presence of the members of the diplomatic, corps, and other notables a few days ago. King Ferdinand succeeds King Charles, whose death last week is declared to have been caused by worry over the war. SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGK. Mr.

Robert Lyon was best man, and the ushers were Dr. lent Townseiid and Dr. Patrick Madigan. Dr. and Mrs.

Little left immediately after the wedding for a journey. They will be at home after November 1 at 20 New York avenue. Lieut. Comdr. Henry B.

Soule, U. S. and Mrs. Soule have taken apartments at the Wiltmrton, 3844 Columbia road. Miss J.

M. Van Kuren and her cousin. Miss Carrie Van Kuren, are guests at the LiOgan for a few weeks before going to Florida. Whittett-- Topham. The marriage of Misa a I-loyd Topham, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Seorge Topham, and Mr. Arthur B. took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Iowa Methodist Kpiacopal Church, the Rev. Dr.

Clarence Wise, pastor of the church, officiating. The decorations were entirely In i and green, a i i of chrysanthemums being used. The bride was Kiven in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin and i embroidered in pearls. Her veil was of and was arranged i orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. M. T. Terry, was matron of honor and wore a gown of i i green i over a i and carried a shower of i roses.

Mr. J. Raymond Vose was best a and the ushers were Mr. i i a Hammers, Mr. Clarence F.

Southerland, Mr. John i and Mr. Kelly. Following the ceremony was an informal reception for the wedding- party, and members 'of the a i after which Mr. and Mrs.

Whlttet for a wedding trip. They will be at home In November at the Fulford Apartments. Mr. J. William Shea announces the marriage of his daughter, Doris Virginia, to Harry H.

Wilson. Mrs. Greenapple has returned to Washington after spending the past three months traveling-. A further announcement of patronesses for the national style show and dansant to be given at Rauscher's on October 26, 27, and 28, for the benefit of the American Red Cross Society war relief fund, have been announced by Miss Mabel T. Boardman as follows: Mrs.

William Jennings Bryan, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. T. McAdoo, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. Lindley Garrison, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Witherspoon, Mrs.

Susan W. Dimmock, Mrs, Robert Patterson, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. A.

K. Bates, Mre. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Robert McCormick, Mrs. Adolph C.

Miller, Mrs. Charles C. HamHn, Mrs. Thomas Gaff, Miss S. L.

Slocum, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. W. T.

Boardman, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. B. B. McLean.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Charles McCawley, Mrs.

Henry May, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.

H. C. Corbin, Mrs. H. B.

F. Macfarland. Mrs. N. E.

Mason, Mrs. G. B. Davis, Mrs. H.

S. Heeslde, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, and Mrs. John McLaughlin. J.

C. BBADY WEDS LADY PEEBY. Son of Late Anthony Brady Makes English Peer's Daughter His Bride. New York, Oct. Cox Brady, son of the late Anthony N.

Brady and Lady Victoria May Perry, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Limerick of Ireland, -were married today at Monmouth Beach, N. J. Lady Victoria May Perry, 20 years old, is much interested in outdoor sports, and particularly aviation. Last January she looped-the-loop live times i Gustav Hamel. at the Hendon aerodrome, near London.

Her father was lord-tn-waltlns to Queen Victoria. Mr. Brady la an executor of his father's estate, which has been estimated at between $60,000,000 and $70,000,000. He is a director in many corporations. Including the American Tobacco Company, Consolidated Light and Power Company.

His lirst wife was Miss Klizabeth Hamilton, of Albany. Mrs. Lora Wagner Takes Up Hew York Teachers' Fight. SEE OWN CASE TO BE A TEST Returns to Class and Weais Her College Gown--Issues Challenge to Board, and Will Teach Until Physicians Order Her Home--Expects Then Legal 90-Day Sick Leave--Husband Upholds Her. The next of the --i-ieceii ot me taame." most daring- story of the year In next Sunday's Post, October 18.

Place your order early for your ja.per.-^Adv. to The Washington Poit. New York, Oct. Lrfjra Wagner, the most interested person in the latest "teacher-mother" case which is now com- i up before the board of education, ret yesterday to her post in the Tott annex of Curtis High School, a her request for a leave of absence to bear a child had been refused by the school board. Her appearance In college gown apparently met with no opposition by the school authorities.

A friend had 'been acting as her substitute during five days' absence. Asked how ahe happened to take so vigorous a stand. Mrs. Wagner replied, "It seems the only natural i to do." Mrs. Wagner's Challenge.

Mrs. Wagner then quoted her letter to the board of education. I which she said: "You state a the policy of the board of education, supported by the courts of the State, will compel you to take action against me if I remain away from school. Since this is so, I shall not absent myself from school, but shall continue to teach i such time as my physician, or the physician retained by the board, may- consider me sufficiently ill to remain away from school without subjecting myself to odious charge of neglect of after a long and honorable professional career." Mrs. Wagner said If by any chance she should fall 111 In the performance of her duties she would take the 90 days absence allowed by the board, but that In any case she would be guided by her lawyers.

Her little home is about ten minutes' walk from the hlgrh school where she teaches classes of boys and girls in German. View of Her German Husband. Mr. Wagner, the husband, who is pri-- vate secretary to the vice president of the Roessler and HasHlacher Chemical Company, in Perth Amboy, said: "It is not dire need which is forcing my wife to fight for her position and to protest against the i i i of the board of education which discriminates against the greatest blessing that can befall a woman, but simply for the principle of the thing." Wagner is a German citizen, a i only been over here three yearn, and i.s already called hy the German consul Into service. If German boats are able to get out of New York harbor he will go back to fight.

Board of education officials say they will apply the regular rules in the case. WILLIAM H. FAHRINGTON DEAD Weather Bureau Employe for 39 Years Receives Sudden Call. William H. Farrlnpcton.

62 years old. a a i of Washington, died suddenly yesterday morning at S18 street northwest, where he roomed. Ho had been an employe of the weather bureau for 39 years, having been appointed as a compositor in the old signal service in 1S75 when the activities of the a bureau were connected with those of the signal service. He had served continuously since his appointment. Mr.

Farrlngton was a member of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. a member of Mount Horeb Chapter of Washington Commandery, No.

1. i Templar, and a of Almas Temple. Funeral arranpements will not be made i the arrival a of Mr. Farrington's only son, William H. Farrington, from Chicago.

SHE SCISSORED A SLEUTH Woman Also Poured Pot of Boiling Water on Him. Insulted, Mrs. Germain Later Explained to New York Police Judge--Lead Pipe Also Figured. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct.

Trith having stabbed Detective Kaalnsky in the with a pair of scissors, Mrs. Mary Germain, a dressmaker, of 34 Henry street, was today held for trial hi Tombs court. Mrs. Germain was also accused by Kasinsky and two other detectives with having poured boiling water on them and thrown a lead pipe and a milk bottle at them. She denied the lead pipe and milk bottle incidents, but admitted the stabWng and the 'boilinjf water.

The dressmaker said the detectives called her names, and made her angry. Mrs. Germain declares she attacked Kasinsky in self-defense, and charged that one of the detectives struck her slightly on the head i a blackjack. It was then, she said, that she pulled a pair of scissors from 'her sewing apron and defended herself. Th detectives had visited the Germain home to question Mrs.

Germain. Dr. Chancellor Goes to Wooster. Word of the appointment of Dr. William K.

Chancellor, superintendent of public schools here in 1907 and 190R to the chair of political science at Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio, has been re- celved by friends in Washington. Our Perfect Hand Laundering not only makes your garments look much better, but it makes them last longer. We make a specialty of laundering fine laces and blouses. de Sales Hand Laundry Dry 17411 I Ct II HI II OU I Ol. H.

W. Rauaeher'a. M. 2S3O. CLEAN GLOVES Send your gloves to W.

H. Fisher. If they pleaae you. send your other cleaning. Silk gloves cleaned and dyed--kid gloves cleaned.

W. H. I Dyeing and Cleaning. Estab. 1888.

St. If. W. Phone Main 1151. Record Run Made by Waverley Electric A "VVaverlpy 4-ehair Brougham, carrying throe passengers, made the run to Baltimore and return yesterday on one charge of the battery, 84 miles, over country roads and hills, from the Municipal Building in Washington to the City Hall in Baltimore and back again.

You are invited to our salesroom to see the car a made this record, the same model as pictured below. POLLOCK CAR CORP. 1018 Conn. Ave. N.W.

Tel. M. 7837 Agent for Waverley--Oakland--Oldsmobile. MAISON BERNARD IMPORTERS of Fifth Avenue, New York Are Holding Their SEMI-ANNUAL EXHIBIT AND SALE AT THE SHOREHAM HOTEL LAST DAYS EXCLUSIVE GOWNS WRAPS FURS MILLINERY Smart Trotteur Hats, $10.00. Simple Morning Dresses, from $25.00.

A (Jowus, $30.00 up. "Costume Tailleur'' Dance Frocks, from $45.00. Motor and Street Coats, from $25.00. Elaborate Evening Gowns and Wraps, from $75.00. Luxurious Fur Sets and Coats at exceptionally reason- blc prices.

i a a a i of i i a a a i a i sale a i a i i i a i i a i Special at The Sorosis Shoe Shop for Thursday a Calf Vamp, i a cloth top and a heels, and an i a Calf Hoot, i new Spanish heel. These are i fall's newest models. best $5.00 values In town, for Thursday, at $3.35. We are dfTerlng a patent leather hoot, with a black brocaded top. with a short a and square toe and Cuban heel.

Made for our Paris Ktere. Values at $3.35 1213 Street N- W. KISABE PIANOS "The World's Best" 1212 Street $3.35 HOTEL GRAFTON Conn. Ave. and De Sales St.

AMERICAN PLAN HARRINGTON MILLS, Proprietor. Estima-tea given. Phone N. 2383. ARTHUR J.

HOUGHTON CO. Decorator TVe carry tho finest nplecHon of wall paper. Prices the cheapest. a house a i i wall paper, i window snndes. screens, a a i i repaired, i sold direct from factories.

Drop poctal for Immediate a i 1147 Connecticut Avenue PIANOS The Steinway PtAYKR-PIANOS VICTHOI.AS DroopTTSOO St. WORN SHOES MADE NEW a a i of foot hy i a i ng; us repair it it shows signs of a Prices a a i a i I 90S Prnna. Avr. 1'honr Main 3405. Our auto i rail for and deliver Kuodn.

NOW OPEN IVrvr Home of the Original Philadelphia Oyster House and Cafe TO8 Thirteenth St. V. Oysters and Pandsdale r'arm prod i a i I I H. K. A 1'roprletor.

Phone Main 2470 TO THE LADIES AVe offer the LATEST FABRICS I a i Tailoring a reduced until October 15. Koplowitz Friedman 910 Fourteenth The Lakewood Market 1760 St. N. W. East of 18th Street, a corner.

Formerly located at 11OS-111O I ODD. Ave. i i i ready Prompt and service-Always. Phone 58. Pieces of the Game The Most Daring Story of the Year.

Next Sunday's Post October 18 iNEWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER!.