The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

-1 THE 1VASHINGTOJS HERALD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1915. 8 3 CONTINUOUS CASINO STREET AT SEVENTH totinuousr Vaudeville All Seals Matinees 10 109 to iise- Evenings' THE EESTjELLtfiYET- SKSSKHg' mrnnir THBWftBER Htt "-x-mwa rKf I ten i 'KvjEMTLEMEN XMASfON l'tTSY tuc fv1 iFlHltap CV2 rv. yr irii 1 irnnraisjwA.T. ulmwmu mu DANCING NV NUTS' lCi company K.

A Vy Alice Eversman, Local Prima Donna, to Sing Here Saturday THE THREE. ufiwun cto 1 PARExctmNCFry stae nECEpnov tueww aiATikn iiTcn. WEDAESDtV MGHT CHARLIE Cll 4PL.IX MGHT 3 CASH PIUZES. FRIDAY NIGHT, POPTJI.AH PAHCEI. POST MGHT.

POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERTS 6 I1IG ACTS 15c AND 2T.C. World's Series Champion Games ILI. HE PL VIED AT THE CASINO. EVERY PL IV INSTANTLY I'lHCD ON THE GROUNDS 1A CONJUNCTION WITH THE KEGILIU PERFORM tVCK. All Seats 25c if 'mm Bargains in Furs Hudson Seal Coats d7 with skunk collars.

Special sale of Genuine Skunk Muffs, regular price $30, for a few days at White Fox Scarfs $15 $15.50 Itepalrlnc in Intent itIe at reasonable cbnrscft. William Rosendorf 1213 St. N. W. bbbSbI ef i rj ssssa, -tor lissi-fiiaafcaaai a.

jaBBBtHgMttBBBBBBBBBBBac 'Uias aBVaBVaBBaL -h hhw BBBBBBBBBBBBBBWv BBS BBBB9BBBBBBKBBBL.f i -B arlBlBHBM'''si''" 5 bbm BvaBBvavavavavavavaV' BBBBk aBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBi wbL bbVbbbwbbwIbbbl' 'bbW bybtbybybybybybVbybk jaV avavavavavava bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbvK'-4' awM A BaBVaBwaK bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbbbbV AS TBWaBWaBWaBiy JBBWaBWaBWaBWaBVaBWaBWaBSBBWaBWaBWaBWaBk Jbbbbh- jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbEbbbbbbkIbbbbI aVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBWSBVBPaVBKV'9 aSBSBBaSaSBBaVi'' vBrBVBVBVBVBVJMP' aBBBf it j'l ilr BBBBbBBBpJi' i aVSr aVaWaWSfi sbWM-" aaVaV'M -11 aPRlfc'M' vsS m. SEESBBVAHlSBTaVBBBaV At5, -4 'inMBffaVBWBaBBnlSBl 2jf BltiplynSaWBaw VS W72fsgpnpEaiHfBHr -ji aaTSLzSlBBVlBBVs 'i'al "BB3IHH99BBBBBBf fl MaiwfiftTaaM j- --fB rM39HBBVBBVa 'Jaaa Former Pupil of Late Dr. Bischoff, Noted Organist, Will Play Role of Aida with San Carlo Opera Company at Belasco Theater. Musical WashinBton is to be phenl another opportunity Saturday niht to welcome back the National Capital's foremost prima donna iliss Alice i Eversman. the econiums of whose o-j cal and historic ability "Washington first olced and then heartily echoed hen taken up discriminating crit ics in Berlin.

Leipzig, Montreal, Clil- cago. Philadelphia, and New York, Miss Eicrsraan Mill be heard again in' the prima donna role of Aida with the San Carlo Opera Company at the lie- lasco Theater. EXCISE AND RED LIGHT CASES BEFORE COURT Important Appeals to Be Considered by Judicial Body Comening Tomorrow. Several important ra-es on appeal will be before the Dibtriot Couit of Appeal win ii it convenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with Chief Justice Seth Shepard and Associate Juntice Itobb and Van Orsdel presiding. An appeal from the verdict in the Police Court favorable to the defendant, in the cube charging Xatb m-iel Wilbon as pr Mdent of the Metropolitan Club, with a violation of the excise law.

will be one of the important i isew brought up The contention ot the Corporation Counsel in the case brought at the instance of the Anti-Saksiti League, was that the license granted the club was illegal in that the c-lub wan located in a block lesH than 30 per cent of the frontage of which is occupied for buhlnebs purposes In the cae on appeal of Margaret Stout, the ci n.stltutinnplltv the Ken-yon "red light" law in attacked The Ktout woman wajs sentenced Chief Justice Covington to imprisonment for one ear under the Kenvon statute She Is at liberty under $3,000 bond. PRESIDENT IN PRAYER AT CABINET SESSION Methodist Bishop Tells How Chief Executive Sought Heavenly Aid in National Problem. Indianapolis, Ind Oct. 2. President Wilson opemd a recent meeting of his Cabinet bv getting down on his knees and praving.

according to a statement by Hishop illlam F. Anderson, of Cincinnati, at the session of the Indiana Methodist conference. Bishop Anderson said the incident was re'ated to him by a United Mates Senator and that the Senator bad it direct from member of the Cabl-m t. The President said to the members of the Cabinet. stated Bishop Anderson, '1 don Know whether vou men believe in prav er or not.

I do Let us pray and ask the help of God "And then got down upon his knees and the rest of the Cabinet did the same, and the President offered a praver to God" Bihop Anderson tulogized the President for his act Pope Sends Out Plea for Peace. Home. Oct 'J. The Pope has addressed a note to the belligerents imploring a twentv four hours' truce on All Souls' Ia Footwear Fashions That Are Authentic The striking new Fall Fashions in Men's and Women's Footwear are all being shown at the Family Shoe Store. Popular prices prevail.

Elegant Novelties in Footwear for Women Pi; i BRONZE Kid Footwear is In vogue. Can be worn with any dress. In both button and lace. Lsdles' Black Kid and Patent Leather Shoes, with white, switching a novelty that delights. Ladles' Shoes.

In both button and lace with fur tops. They are the latest New York fad. 5i6 Our "Edith" Shoes for Women at $3.00 A favorite line with the women. Shown lii all the new lasts and patterns. Choice of Patnt leather, gun metal, vlci kid; button and lace, with kid and cloth tops Our "Betsy Ross" Shoes at S3.50 and 54.00 Comfortable and smart-looking footwear.

In patent leather, gun metal, vlci kid. button and lace. Kid and cloth tops; hand-sewed welts. Fashionable Fall Hosiery For years this store has been recognized by th women as the mecca. of exclusive novelties and the best In staple hosiery.

In this season's display we more than maintain our leadership. POPULAR PH1CES PIIUVAIL. STRASBURGER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes and Hosiery 310-312 Seventh St. )) Miss Eversman is a Washington product and a Washington discovery. While a student at Fairmont Seminary she was discovered by the late Xr.

Bischoff, the beloved blind organist of I the First Congregational Church Through his efforts she studied later at the Peabody Musical Conservatory, Baltimore, and in Berlin, Paris, and Milan under the greatest i operatic teachers of her generation. 4 And fas a tribute to her affection fori her first maestro, she has made it an I invariable rule to conclude all her concert engagements with a tender rendition or Dr. BischofTa "Good Night. Sweet Dreams," the chorus of which is engraved upon the monument over his grave. As her musical career commenced in Washington, so her first national fame was gained by a remarkable performance here in Verdi's opera, in which she appears Saturday, Called upon by telephone to appear In this role twenty minutes before the raise of the cur tain, owing to a sudden Indisposition of Carmen Meiis.

Miss Eversman sud denly donned the costume of the other prima donna and the role with an effectiveness which brought her a real ovation and a nation-wide fame. As the critic of The Washington Herald taid that occasion, "From the first notes Alice Eversman won the hearts of the audience." Washington muic lovers will be clad of another opportunity to show their affectionate appreciation of MissEvers-man's art. Seventh st JT1 a Eye Street HUUdC 11C1 1 Uiailli Street The Store You Can Give Your Confidence Washington invited tomorrow night to witness the great development of Seventh street as one of the most important of the city's business thoroughfares. Right in the midst of it one of the pioneers of its wonderful growth stands the House ic. Herrmann Store a monument to the opportunities offered the shopping public for in our thirty years of commercial history is written the success of honest purpose, honest merchandise and honest service.

It has been our aim to give your dollars their greatest purchasing power and you who know the store by patronage of it will testify that day by day throughout this period of years we hare consistently upheld this reputation. You, whom we have not had the pleasure of serving, are invited to put us to the test of quality and price and accommodation through to a credit system that lightens the burden of buying without imposing a tax for the convenience. Message of Peace Flung to Rulers of All the Nations Farewell Sentiments Bring G. A. R.

Encampment to Impressive Close War Veteran's Daughter Has New National Anthem. Sending on the four winds to the rulers of the universe a farewell wireless message of peace and good will, the veterans of the Grand Annv of the Republic es-terday afternoon brought to an impressive close tha forty-ninth annual encampment of the organization. On the dome of the Capitol stood four young women, each holding in her hand a snow-white dove one for the North and one for the South, one for the East and one for the West. Attached to each of the symbolic birds was a little envelope containing a prayer for speedy and everlasting peace. As the doves were released CaptJamcs Whittlesey, a veteran member of the Signal Corps, who was with th Union fleet on the Mississippi during the civil war.

wigwagged to the wireless station at Arlington the following message, which was flashed to the four points of the compass, addressed to the rulers of the nations of the world: "Greetings from the G. A Washington. D. 1913. to the rulers 'of the nations of the earth, with a hope that peace will come soon and reign for- ev er." New NntionnI Anthem, tlflrtinn fmm "Thd T'nifpd States Song." a new national anthem composed by Mrs.

Jessie Benttle Thomas, who was present, were also wigwagged. Mrs. Thomas is a writer of note and daughter T1. A TT Ronttl Avhrt Wns il SllflTPOn in the civil war, and the widow of Judge John R. Thomas, for ten jears a member of Congress and known because of his agitation for steel battleships.

The song follows: Hill Nation of United Stte. Georre ashingtr. and battlrt wonl Our weal fmn Independence date. Blood (onsecrates United States. land of harpr lemej and health, land of beauty and of wealth! All honor thee from to ea.

And wide thy sate. United States! Our motto Wert, "In God we trust," Commemorates United States. That all her own be true and just Thufl isvocatea United States. Immortal words xereTed by all. The lopan of our oountry'a call nd mar and far in reace or war cr hesitate United States.

The tars and Strlpra o'er land and main 1-Vrom sij to say our colors fly for risht and ruisht and Freedom's name Tlie we rid awaits United States. Hurrah' the starry flaj unfurled. The Lanier famed o'er all the world, ltrd white and blue, the tried and true, Inited Ftates. United States! Thousands of vetenns. delighted with the week of entertainment, left Union Station vesterday on trains for their re spective homes.

Only a mere handful remain In the city today. The encamp ment is a thing of history. And It con' stltutes one of the most brilliant pages of history that the Grand Army has been enabled to write. The encampment is accorded by all to have been the most sue cessful assembly ever held. Camp Matthew G.

Emery, headouar ters of the G. A. R. during the encampment, jesterdav was denuded of its deco rations and furnishings. Director Gen, Harry Standiford and Assistant Director Gen Harry A.

Johnston were praised highly for their management of the building, which -was the best equipped ever placed at the hands of the organization for an encampment. The work of razing fcrnnuamiiua aiong Pennsylvania ave nue will commence tomorrow morning. and by Wednesday the last visible signs of the encampment will have disappeared. l'lensed with Entertainment. Two markers erected at Chantllly, in Tairfax County, were to have been unveiled vesterday in memory of MaJ.

Gen Phil Kearney and MaJ. Gen Isaac Ingles Stevens, both of whom were killed there, but the threatening weather interfered with the nlnna. William F. Gude. chairman of the cltl- ,11 c-iiarBe or.

arrangements for the encampment, is well Pleased with the entertainment afforded the veterans. A final meeting of the committee to winri im Hntnllo Mm i i-t. uc iicm tomorrow in the rooms of the Chamber oi. commerce, rne nnances have been Separate Dining-Room Pieces Mahogany China Closet, square ends; 40 inches wide; Mahogany back and one top QiAO HA mirror panel Ps5iUU Mahogany-finished Buffet Colonial Scroll design; 50 inches wide; with French plate mir- Aft Tor, 10x34 inches iptJsUW China Closet to match; 40 inches wide: $36.00 square ends nwww Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Buffet; finely polished; roomy drawers and cupboards; 42 inches wide; with French plate mirror, d0 yi Aft 8x32 inches JUU Oak Buffet; imitation Quarter-sawed Oak-finish; attractive design; g00d construction Oak Dining-room Chair; imitation leather slip ttO seat; box frame Oak Dining-room Chair; shaped wood seat; 0 Cfl box Oak Dining-room Chair; genuine Black Leather slip seat; djO A A special value puUU Oak Dining-room Chair; genuine Brown Spanish leather dJO A slip seat One of the Best Dining Suite Values We Have Ever Been Able to Offer $111.00 9 Pieces Complete Quarter-sawed Oak every inch of the wood being specially selected. As you will note, the always-popular Colonial Scroll furnishes the type and jou can depend upon every feature of construction and fnish as being of the highest grade of workmanship.

Separate pieces may be selected if desired. Buffet, 46 French plate mirror, 12x6. inches wide, with $32.00 China Closet, 36 inches wide, with bent glass door $OQ ((i and ends JJ.UU Six-foot Pedestal-base Dining Table, 45-inch round (OO AA plank top Five Dining Chairs; genuine Brown Spanish Leather; dP AA slip seats, each pO.UU One Armchair; genuine Brown Spanish Leather; slip seat. Library Chairs Fireside Library Chair; overstuffed; wing pattern, covered with ex- xtr. $24.00 Fireside Library Chair; with removable cushion seat, covered in genuine Brown tlO AA Spanish Leather JJ.UU toRmaS'.

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People in the poorest health, suffering from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant Who believed that their vitality was sapped beyond repair. It was proven to them that the cause of their trouble was the blood; that Uric Acid, the most faithful ally of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The poison in the blood had sapped its strength. The weakened blood had allowed poison and impurities to accumulate, and all energy was gone. They felt "poorly," were listless, pain was ever present, with poor digestion and dyspepsia.

They tried S. S. nature's blood tonic They gave up drugs. This compound of nature's remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs failed to do. ItIiterally washed the blood free trom poison, and with the flow of pure blood came back health, strength, vigor and happiness.

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S. S. at once, handled so well that there will be no deficit, and it is possible there will be a small surplus. Commander-in-Chief Ellas It. Jlontfort of Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday issued his first orders, making the following ap pointments: John M.

Adams, of Cmcln natl. Ohio, adjutant general; Cola L. K. Stowitz, of Buffalo, N. quartermaster general, and J.

Henry Holcomb, of Phila delphia, assistant quartermaster general and custodian of records. Miss Katharine R. A. Flood, of Newton, was ap pointed private secretary to the com mander-in-chief. This will be the fifth commander-in-chief she has worked un der.

Commander-in-Chief Montfort and Adju tant General Adams left last night for Cincinnati to take charge of headquarters. A reunion of both Confederate and Union veterans may be held here in 1917 to celebrate the dedication of the Memorial Amphitheater now in process of erection at Arlington National Cemetery. An Invitation to the Confederates to meet here then has been extended by the Second Army Corps Association of Union eterans. AGED DRUMMER THRILLS COMRADES AT RECITAL Maj. A.

F. Springsteen Rattles Off "Battle of Winchester" at Pennsylvania Society Reception. I Maj. Abram F. Springsteen, who was a arummcr ouy in mc union army when 11 years old, thrilled scores of his comrades from Pennsylvania by his drum recitals at a reception tendered the veterans from the Keystone State by the Pennsylvania Society of the District in the hall at Eleventh and streets northwest last night The veterans cheered when Maj.

Springsteen rolled out the "Battle of Winchester" on his "snare" drum. Mrs. T. It. Barry, of East Aurora, N.

explained the efforts being made by school teachers in her State to Instill In the children a patriotic spirit Miss Rosemary Arnold gave a piano solo, "The Pride of the G. A. S. D. Caldwell, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, spoke.

CoL Samuel R. Strattan, president of the society, welcomed the veterans. F. S. Arnold was In charge of the program.

The society held its first fall business meeting; before th. reception, at which these officer were Installed: Col. Stratun. president; Dr. John S.

Arnold, first vice president; Middle-ton Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Mahlon D. Klefer, third vice president; Edwin A. Niess, secretary; William Rosser, financial secretary, and Mrs. William T.

Hamler, treasurer. Connecticut Newspaper Man Dies. v.R. Tjinilnll. Oct S.

Postmaster John McGlnley, who was with the nflWiDanr. tka tUIHlCl.mi w-- Day, for many years, uieo. suaaeniy today, aged 71. Beilly Calls Arrest a "Frame-up." Havana. Oct G.

Rellly, a New York lawyer, who was arrested antl ViTAS ft fnrVaStv mImbiv. rvla.v nn mm rbtlU Retllr declares hi trrut was a fOUUCBI JJWMSW--" HESPERIAN EVIDENCE IS IN NAVY'S HANDS Comprises Metal Which British Say Was Part of Torpedo or Mine. To Be Examined. Hall Glasses The frames are Golden Oak; and there are convenient hooks for Coat and Hat 14x14 French Bevel fA Plate Mirror flO.OU 12x20 French Bevel 0 A Cft Plate Mirror 14x24 French Bevel C( Plate Mirror VU.OU MYSTERIOUS BURGLARY IN LOCAL RESTAURANT Additional evidence in the case of the Allen liner Hesperian, destroyed off the Irish coast, was received at the State Department vesterday from Ambassador Page at London. Interest in this evidence centers chiefly in a fragment of metal, said by the British authorities to have been picked up on the deck of the Hesperian following the explosion which caused the liner's destruction.

The British assert that this piece of metal is unquestionably a fragment of a torpedo, and that thus It is conclusively proved that the Hesperian was the victim of an attack by a German submarine. The fragment was given Ambassador Page by the British admiralty. Acting Secretary of State Polk has transmitted the piece of metal and documents referring to it to the Navy Department for examination and determination, Jf possible, whether It was a part of a mine or torpedo. The piece of metal is described as being about twelve inches long, of steel, and apparently part of inside mechanism of either a mine or torpedo. Reports from London recently stated that attaches of the American Embassy who had opportunity to examine the fragment agreed with the British conclusion that it Is part of a torpedo.

Determination of this question is of particular interest, in view of the fact that if the Hesperian was attacked by a sub marine, it was in violation of Germany a pledge not to attack liners without warn ing and without regard for the safety of passengers and crew. The Berlin government has formally and officially disclaimed responsibility for the sinking of the Hesperian, asserting that no German submarines were In her vicinity at the time she was destroyed. Heretofore the United States government has not had sufficiently conclusive evidence supporting the submarine theory to warrant Its making any further representations to tne erman government. Accompanying the fragment or metal were a number of affidavits made by offi cers and passengers of the Hesperian. It Is understood that all agree that no submarine was seen before or after the explosion in the Hesperian, and that no torpedo or torpedo wake was seen.

The officers of the vessel, however, assert that the piece of metal in question was picked up on the deck Just after the explosion occurred. TRY TO TTTT.T. BOfcB LEADER. Gen. Small Escape, from Wonld-B Aiuwlm In Automobile.

T.nM,i,... v. it wan offlclallv stated tt, nfflrs todav that an attempt was made to aasasslnate Gen. Christian Smuts, minister of defense for South Africa. In Johannesburg, on September S.

Gen. Smuta, who Is pro-British and a -follower of Gen. Botha, premier of South Africa, waa addressing a meeting when a mob of 2,000 persona ttBKir. ttm Shots were fired at Gen. Bmuta but lie ecsaped In an automobile.

Somebody Took $75 from Safe Without Leaving Any Clews Thieves Have Busy Day. Joseph Christie, manager of a restaurant at 19 Massachusetts avenue northwest, reported to police yesterday the theft of JT5 from a safe in his office. The safe showed no evidences of being tam pered with, nor was there any Indication as to how the cafe was entered. Mrs. Vera Wambold, 51S Sixth street worthwest told police of the theft of Jewelry from her home.

Anderson Butler, 2126 Bailey's court northwest, was robbed of clothing valued at JM. William B. Long. 2303 Fourteenth street northwest reported the theft ot an overcoat Mrs. J.

Carlisle, 1339 street northwest, told police S2 and several articles of ap parel were taken from her room. David R. Cooper waa robbed of a suit case containing several articles of cloth' ing. The bag was taken from his office at 309 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Anna Storey, 703 Seventh street north' west told of the theft of clothing from her room. Tools valued at S3 50 were stolen from a shed in the rear of 323 Rock Creek Church road, owned by C.

M. Chaney. Hudson Warren, 2502 street northwest reported a stable near Twenty-seventh and I streets northwest, was broken Into and several dollars' wofth of brass stolen. Walter R. Sacks.

2323 Twentieth street northwest, was robbed of a blcjcle. Another one was stolen from D. L. Epps, 2231 Fifteenth street northwest Serarate Bedroom Pieces Ivory Enamel Dresser, Adam design, 41 inches wide, French plate SX $35.00 Chiffonier to match, 33 inches wide, French plate CQi4 A A mirror, 20x20 Bedroom Chairs in Golden Oak, Mahogany-finish, and Maple, cane seat, dainty pattern, (7 A A any finish. Each P.UU Rockers to match, in (9 AA any finish.

Each Oak Chairs, cane seat, good finish and very strongly and sub- CC, stantially made. Each QJC Library Suites Jacobean Oak design and finish; consisting of Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Settee twist turnings, shaped arms, spring seats, automobile upholstery, covered in fine tC7 AA grade of Tapestry Jul.UU Jacobean design in Quaker Gray finish Arm Chair, Rocker and Settee twist turnings on back and front posts and under stretcher, cane backs and upholstered seats, $4 AA covered with Tapestry Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Library Suite polished finish, continuous arms. Consists of Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Settee; spring seats, covered with genuine Brown as $44.00 Music Cabinet Mahogany-finish one of the most attractive designs; with doors. Very superior construction AA throughout wOJU SOCIETY BELLE MARRIES. DANIELS WANTS 1,200 ANNAPOLIS STUDENTS More Officers for Navy and Marine Corps Urged by Secretary of Navy.

Secretary Daniels announced yesterday that he would recommend to Congress legislation for increasing the number of midshipmen at the Naval Academy at Annapolis to 1.200. The present number authorised by law is about S00, but. owing to constantly recurring vacancies, there are usually not more than 800 midshipmen in the Institution at any one time. Mr. Danleli has discussed hi plan with regard to Annapolis with Representative Padgett, chairman of the House Naval Committee.

Mr. Padgett Is understood to be ready to support the Secretary's recommendation when submitted to Congress. It Is Mr. Daniels purpose not only to obtain more officers for the navy, but also to get more officers for the Marin. Corps by Increasing the enrollment of the Naval Academy.

At present most of the Marine Corps officers come from civil life without thorough training as is given by the courses at 'Annapolis. It is estimated that, including all overhead charges. It costs about $12,009 to give a midshipman four years of instruction at Annapolis. Increase of the cadet corp. by 100 or 400 would cost, it la Mtl- xoated, ntuljr jracr.

Mia. Steele, of Baltimore, Wed. Perry O.bora, of Sew York. Baltimore, Oct. 2.

A wedding of much social importance took place here today when Miss Anne Maynadier Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Tagart Steele, was married to A. Perry Osborn.

son of Prof, and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William A.

Mc-Clenthen. assisted by Rev. Endicott Pea-body, of the Groton School. Groton. Mass In the presence of a large and fashionable assemblage.

The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. James Madi-son Thompson, of this city. Eat Like a Boy Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Your Stomach Whenever It Needs Help. They Are Safe and Sure. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL.

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