davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
MANY DELEGATES
REMAIN IN CITY
Commercial Executives Stay Over
to Visit Places of Interest
in the Capital.

The delegates TO the American Asso-
ciation of Commercial Executives mostly
left the city by the early trains yester-
day. A few, however who had not been
in Washington until recently are remain
ing over day or two 10 see the sights.
Some Of the delegates have friends here
and are staying on for short visit
Herbert w. Baker. delegate from the
Ottawa Chamber of Commerce, was one
OF the delegates who has not been in
Washington for a long time. Yesterday
he spent the major part Of the day visit
ing some of the public buildings in the
effort to become acquainted with our
Capital Mr.. Baker was born in Vir-
ginia. but has spent the major part of
his life in Canada. He is immensely
pleased with Washington. Mr.. Baker
went 10 Ottawa two years ago from
Western Canada. where he had been en-
gagged in boosting some of the new towns
in the Canadian Northwest. He thinks
that Ottawa might learn many things
from Washington and vice versa. He
says they have what seems to him a
better way OF doing some things over
there.
Mr. Baker explained one thing which
surely is Of interest here. When the
government decides that II wants a site
for new building. the first step in the
process is to determine what site ii
wants. This is done secretly by certain
officials of the government. Then they
advertise in the Ottawa newspapers that
the government pre-empts the tract in
question. and from that moment assess
ment, change of ownership, pending liti-
cation or other process stops. and after
condemnation proceedings the govern
ment takes it over at q fairly appraised
value and takes undGestionable title
thereto under the laws Of the Dominion
He says there is no chance in Canada
for real estate speculation or any other
sharp practice on a piece Of land the
government wants to buy. Judging from
what had been told him. Mr.. Baker
thought this might be a better way than
that pursued in this country.
Washington, as a result of the meeting
of the convention here. is now well rep
resented in the association. Richard
Watrous. secretary of the American
Civic Association. with headquarters in
this city. is one OF the five new directors
elected. The local Chamber of Commerce.
the Retail Merchants Association. and
the Southern Commercial Congress will
in the future be represented in the asso-
ri
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

DAY CLASSES ONLID
siIty-third session will begin September 2. 1911.
Entrance requirements years Of collegiate wors
or its equivalent. including courses in Chemistry
Physics. Biology. and either French or German.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Friday Special in
Women's Button Shoes.

We place on sale lot of
Women's Patent Kidskin But
ton Shoes with dull mat kidskin
tops, same being a fortunate
purchase negotiated at a reduc-
ton permitting very low mark
ing. They are new and desirable
shoes, made for this seasons
wear on the new Dixie toe last,
medium high cut, 14-button
height with Goodyear welt sole
and Cuban heel. Owing to the
inability of the merchant placing
the order to use them, the lot
was offered us, and we have
priced them below the usual fac
tory cost. Sizes 81 to ~, "A
to D widths.
$3.50 pair. Value, $3.50.
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

Staunton. of the United States Navy, and
belongs to a prominent family of the
South. Miss Thomas is well known In
the younger set in Pittsburg. Pa, and
ic a graduate of the Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women. The wedding will take
place October 80 In Pittsburg. and, ow-
ing to the illness of the bride-elect's S
father. few guests will be invited. Miss
Burd B. Hunter. of Pittsburg, and
John G. Staunton, of Charleston. a
brother of the prospective bridegroom,
viii be the only attendants.
Mrs. II. ]. warthon. Of Washington.
and her sister. Miss Emma Strider, of
Mr.. n. S. J, Strider. at Charlestown.
w. Va.
Miss Elsie Aldrich. daughter OF for
mer Senator and Mrs. Nelson W. Aid
rich, of Rhode Island. is the guest Of
the Misses Case at their country place
in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
have returned to Washington from New
port, and are at Friendship for the
present.
The wedding of Miss Hazel e Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Rogers. to Lieut.. John H. Pirie. T.. s.
A., took place yesterday in All Saints
Church. New York City.
Mrs. William R. Goodman left yester-
day for Chicago to visit her daughter
Mrs. J. NJ. Gwyn. Mrs. Goodman prob
ably Will return in DecembeS.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING

Drafting and Specifications taught at
night. Glasses now starting. Catalogue.
McLachlen Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Friday Special in
Linen Torchon Laces.

A large assortment of Genu-
inc Linen Torchon Laces-edges
only, in wide and narrow widths,
from !! to 2 inches, suitable for
and many classes of
fancy work. AS this is the first
sale of those laces we have held
this fall, we have striven to OBJ
tain the best values ever offered.
Special price, &c yard.
Main foor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
CLUB TO PRESENT COMEDY.
immaculate Conception Players to
Give The Marriage of Kitty"

The Immaculate Conception Dramatic
Club will present a comedy entitled
The Marriage of Kitty" at the Immac-
ulate Conception School auditorium,
Eighth and n Streets Northwest, We'd
nesday evening. October 3
Margaret Smith will impersonate Kitty
and Josephine B. O'Connen O'Leary will
appear as Helen de Semiano The
other members of the cast are Alma
Happ. Eugene Drury, Bernard McDon-
aid. Clarence Rupert, and J. J. O'Leary.
Rev. Ambrose Bevan is director of the
club. The play is for the benefit of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Friday Clearance
Women's Summer Dresses.

Balance of Summer stock
Women's Dresses priced for
final clearance. Included are
-serges, silks and washable ma
terials appropriate for wear now
and later, best styles.
$500 Cream Serge Dresses-Sl5.OO.
$3.50 Cream Serge Dress-Sl5.00.
l-S17.50 Crepe Meteor Dress-SI.a5.
3-sl6.5O Heavy Linen Dresses-S195.
2-S1S.50 Lingerie DresseS-S1.95.
2-S15.00 Lingerie DreSSes-SL95.
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses-$T.95.
Small number of Dresses,
made of foulard silks, striped
cotton voile, batiste and tissue
gingham; ends of lines in good
effects.
1896 each. Were up to $10.75.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27

To weight ard parts automobile builder
oraitS tie usual fan and mounts fan h!adss q The
reTipaeIy Of the ny wheel,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Boys Department.

For clearance we are offering
Boys All-wool Double-breasted
and Norfolk Jacket Suits at the
low price of $500. The fabric is
of medium weight, the coats are
we'll lined and the knickerbock-
erS full cut; attractive patterns
in shades of gray, brown, tan
and blue. Sizes I to II.
$500 each.
Were $50 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Friday Special in
Bows Blouses.

Fine quality Madras Blouses
for boys from I to Is years of
age, shown in serviceable plain
colors and a variety OF attractive
striped effects desirable for
school and general wear, with
attached collar or laundered
neckbands; slight soiling is the
reason for reducing the price.
75c each. Were $1.OO.
Third foor-Tenth Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
Three Year Dental Course.
EVENING CLASsEs.l

This department offers unexceIed facilities and
aims to equip Tor actual practice.
A feature of the is the method of practical
instruction in the recently enlarged Dental In
frmary. where the student is required to administer
treatment under the personal supervision Of rrotes
and demonstrators.
For detailed information address the Dean. DR..
W. y. Cogan. go II street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
-Four Year Medical Course.

The frst two years will be spent in Laboratory
work and in the study Of the fundamental branches
At the Georgetown Medical College.
In harmony with the demands of modern medicine
the Junior and senior students will be brought into
actual contact with diseased conditions and all
work required will be performed at the New Univer-
sity Hospital and DspenSary. now enlarged to q
caracty Of 80 beds and also in other local hosIi
tails
For further information address the Dean. DR.
Geo NJ Eobrr on u Street Norrbwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-27
EDUCA TIONAL.
GE0RGET0WN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

1t utilities to the fun the advantages which make
the National Capital the greatest center Of legal
learning in the United States, Three-year course.
leading to the degree Of IL B. Fourth-year or
post graduate course leading the degree Of L. ~
Full course on Patent Law without extra cost. All
sessions held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity to be sesupporins or to have practical
training In Law Offices
Reopens Wednesday. October .
Tuition. $1,000
oace will be open 70. registration. consultation.
&c. from 10 a to $50 T. m
Further information or catalogues may be obtained
by addressing
HUGH J. FEGAS, Secretary.
GEORCE-0WN LAW SCHOOL,
The evening world., 1912-03-30

Comfort to You!
THE very size of the walach Laundry is the best
evidence Of the fact that
We please particular people.
New Workers are the fusseSt folk in all the world
about their laundry work.
They want it cean-frst of all.
And fresh and sweet.
They want it pressed smoothly-but without any
Want the buttons on-when the things come home
whether or not they were on when they went.
velvety as to edge.
New York women want their lingerie dainty and
These are some of the reasons so many laundries
in this town have such hard Shedding.
Reasons, too, why Wallach's Laundry goes on
getting bigger and bigger and more and more efficient.
And then-there's I'M
Lots of laundries do things in reasonable time.
That doesn't count.
1t is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you want it back
tomorrow and we promise it
You GET it.
No ifs, y no lands"
No butts
No reasons why"
You GET it!
We give every piece an antseptic bath-m PER.
OXIDE OF HYDROGEN-an absolute germicide
that's as harmless as pure water.
And the Peroxide-which is just bottled Sunshine
Water with twice its due of Life. Giving Oxygen
Makes things oh! SO white.
1t is Natures Peroxide that makes the linens of
Ireland white-where they are bleached in the sunshine
and dew on the grass.
These are some reasons of Walach's Laundry
Success.
If you are one of the Particular People
You will like the way we do your work.
Try it, anyway, just ONCE.
You cant lose. And you will find our way your
way always.
Telephone now - (S5 Plaza and give us your
address; or send a postcard or stop by any Of our
branch stations (Our) stations. mind-not agencies. and
say
my name is SO and so
i live ut such a number-such a street.
Send your wagon Monday"
Don't wait. Do it now. You can telephone
1876 Plaza up to 10 P. M. tonight and our
wagon will be at your door Monday morning
THE WALLACE STATIONS,
$: $$$Ga *: :s% n IS $ $%: ~: "$ e :?$$
III $$$$: ~. .: ~ Il: s:Ess# F$ i $:: H. 4 N" g. Iss::$$
All territory East. OF OIL Ave- served by our special deliver wagons direct iron $50
East 5hS hed,
% HGss{$Ss s w: r., ~. s :sSs1 ssz.. " E! S: S::ss: r., sEns :. T.. .
J$$$# & .: :s a:sa : :S$: S%$:: y ssE $ =: 4 -: $: Sa::
WALLACH'S SUPERIOR LAUNDRY
Tdephone 1855 Plaza $40 East 59Nh Street New York cmv
The evening world., 1912-03-30

-S3 a month with ownership In place OF
slL a month and the ownership OF rent
receipts at the end OF ten years.
Tn North Shore OF Long Island will
be "A revelation to any FIAT dwcllcr doing
business south OF Forty-sccond street.
who VIII take the time to investigate its
advantages. its accessibility. beauty,
comfort OF travel. c~heapness of Land and
moderate cost of IA home An eNamina-
ton viii be a more convincing argumont
to leave the Hat n become a resident
than columns Of descriptions OF It's ad-
v%antages.
There can be no improvements in
transit conditions, and therefore IN the
comfort OF travel IN any section OF this
city within a period Of Ave years, eN-
cept along the line of the Second and
Third venue elevated by the third
tracking OF said lines. and along the
North Shore OF Lone Island by the
electrihcation of the North Sloro D!vi-
sion OF the Long Island Railroad, the
opening OF the Steinway Tunnel. the
extension OF the Second and Third ave-
nue. elevated over the Bridge to As
toria ana Corona. These improvements
to transit are assured within the next
eighteen months. and are the only tran
sit improvements in any part of the
city to be completed within five years.
If transit conditions are unbcarahle
now to Brooklyn ana Harlem, what
must be the conditions five years from
now II the tendency OF population IL 20
Harlem and Brooklyn fats instead OF
eastward 10 tho separate dwellings and
open countr" on the North Shore OF
Long ISlar1
The evening world., 1912-03-30
AND PRAYER
| FOR HOMELESS IN
BROOKLYN Church
Fashionable St. Paul's Nour-
hesB Bodies and Souls of 1872
AieninA1l-Night Service.

'I0hD anA eggs. chops and coffee as
.0o0ufassmcnts to religion were tried
Ase night at 81. Paul's Protestant Epis.
aspai Church. Clinton n Carroll
streets. Brooklyn, where 1872 homeless.
end hungry men attended an all.night
service and received the creature com.
6psts a. accessories before and after the
fact.
et. Paurs 10 one of the mos. "a ashton
able churches of Brooklyn. Father
osysingsr. . priest Of the Resurrection
Fathers of England. is holding a Holy
Week mission there. What ne wanted
~ 10 bring men in from the highways
end the hedges. It was Dudley Tying
Upjohn, OF the parish's settlement
workers. vino evolved the supper.ser-
vics-brcakfast plan.
The men were gathered up from the
B0wery missions In Manhattan. Special
carr moi them at the Manhattan end Of
the Brooklyn bridge. and carried them
6rst to a restaurant on Smith street.
There they were told to order supper.
what can we haven asked one.
Anything you Ike" was the reply.
The quests did not hesitate. After
supper they were escorted to the church
building. whore seventy members OF the
Choir Guild led the singing OF old.tims
hymns. Father SeyslnSer then bega,
the services which. with . few Interrupt
tous, was continued until dawn. Dur
the intermissions priests and lay
Sorkers went among the guests and OF.
Tered spiritual advice to all who cared
for II.
Some Of the company thought they
were there to sleep, but this idea was
not encouraged. As an additional pre-
caution. all pew cushions had been re-
moved.
Al dawn to-day the 1872 were conduct.
"a to q restaurant on Court street and
ocain were given leave to order what
06ey wished to eat. Steak. ham and
eggs, chops. oatmeal and other ediblss
vanished with amazing celebrity. After
breakfast all were brought back to Man
haitian.
The new mission will be open every
ubGhx this week.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
CONCERTS AND REclTALs
OF THE COMING WEEK.

Following are the concerts and re-
cltals announced for next week:
SUNDAY-Afternoon, plano recital by
Arthur Fricdhclm at Carnegie Han.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ
recital at the College OF the city Of
New York uhere will be no rccitals on
April 3 and ~. and Mrs. Ida Benfcy
Judd. THE story OF JOB" at RumforI
Hall. Evening, concert by the Philhar-
monte Society. just back from a two
weeks tour. with Kubellk. the vlolinist.
a. sololst at the Hirpodromc.
TUESDAN-Noon, The Message from
the Cross" "A Lenten cantata by VIII
G. Macfarl1nc, the composer. at the
organ. Edmund Jaques director. Irene
Rowland. Charles W. Harrison and Dr.
Carl Dunt, s%ololsts. at st. Pauls Chapel.
Evening. Mcndclssohn's oratorio st.
paul' by the Peoples Choral Union.
DR.. Frank Damrosch conductor. Edith
Chapman Good. Mary Jordan, Willl,n
Wheeler and Frederick Wheeler. solo
lists. Prof. samuel \. Baldwin at the
| organ. at the College OF the city of New
York. free to the public and no cards
required.
Observation-Disclosures. lecture re-
cltal by Amy Grant. f.duard II. Dosher
at the piano. at the Horace Mann Audi
torlum OF Columbia University. Seats
free.
THURSDAY-Afternoon. Jeanne Jo-
mclh's recital at Carnegie Hall. Even
Ing. last conccrt OF the Marum Quar-.
| ,ct, August Fracmck", pianist. and j.
a. Williams. clarinet. assisting artists,
at Cooper Union; Isabel Hauser. plan
| ia u,I kt,x.nl.r SnAluNakN Vinlinfsf
assisted by the ~Saslavsky string quar-
tct. at tn" Waldorf-Astorla. and Henri
Wolsl<i. violinist, paul burton Iieymann
at the plano. at Carnegie Lyccum.
SATr u y s. Afternoon. Harold
Baucr's farewell plano recital. which
will inolulc Dcbussy's "Chlldren's Cor
ncr."
The evening world., 1912-03-30

Dense smoke from II small fire gave
the nremcn IA troublous time on tho top
floor OF the manufacturing building al
No. 1915 West Twentieth street to-
day. The IRE was in the dress aud
waist manufacturing loft OF Jacob w.
litwin. ana 5000 worth OF delicate silk
fabric was ruined. The FIRE was dis
covered before the workers IN the build
ing had arrived.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
:YRIl's BIRTHDAY PROPERLY
OBSERVED At LUNCHEON.

But to return to our muttons: 1t wa.
Cyril's Birthday. and While he was at
home In Ireland with Gwen, awaiting
tho return or his father md mother.
there was a celebration. At least, there
was a luncheon at which his health was
drunk. and he was talked about as
much as II he were a prlma donna.
Wonderful boy that cyril!
Johns Australian engagement was
for twenty weeks. you know" said
Mrs. Mccormack. divided between Mel
bourne and sydney. In Melbourne we
took a house, with a big yard and a
garden, and chickens and things. and
Cyril appointed himself %gatherer Of
eggs. one morning he was watching
intently a hen when his father ap-
peared. The hen clustered on. There.
dad said Cyril. you scared her away.
She was just going to lay
John went out through the SueZ
Canal. but we thought the Red sea
would he too hot for the children. so
my sister and / and the muse took
them around the Cape. and It was such
fun. When we were coming home we
sent the Riddles straight back TO Ire
land with my sister and the nurse. while
John and ! anne across the PAoific to
san Francisco.
do | like the Australians? Well. l
should say yes! They were awfully
good to us In private and, Of course. IN
public John Got something like an IA
tlon."
Here a guest interpossd with: Did
you hear the story OF the Chicago priest
and Mrs. Mccormack? Well. II y'as this
way: "A fine boy that John Mccor-
mack said the priest. but why did he
ever marry hat little Italian"
italian. indeed!' exclaimed Mrs. Nc
Cormack. Indignantly. And ANYBODY
who ever heard that delicious Dublin
brogue of hers would never make the
mistake. despite her dark eyes.
Another guest at Cyrirs luncheon told
this story on Cyrils father: While in
san Francisco. Mr.. Mccormack saw
Johnny Kilbane beat Abe Attell and he
became very friendly with the little
featherwelght champion and Mr.. McCor-
mack promised to visit Kilbane at his
home In Cleveland. Immediately after
his arrival at the Lake CITY he fulfilled
his promise. and for the little lighters
nblind father he SAM a lot Of Irish songs
! that were in!mitable.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
Ticket specuIator Fined.

. IIa<yy Wilson of No. 235 West Th!r-
ty-nfth street was hned by Magistrate
o'Connor In the Mems Night Court last
hight. Detective Pritchsrd said Wilson
had tried to sell two opera tickets to
- aaas he Astse1oiitan OpSra Heuss.
The evening world., 1912-03-30
ZiM1AlIST SOlOlST AT
THE BRAHMS FESTIVAL

Eftcn Xlnbalist. the vlolinlst. was the
soloist with the symphony Society
Orchestra. Walter Damrosch conductor.
at the third OF the brahms Festival
Concerts at Carnegie Han yesterday
afternoon. He made a fine display Of
his talents In the concerto IN u major,
The evening world., 1912-03-30

opus Il, composed In 1879. and was re-
half a dozen times by an eager
audience hat filled the house. The
programme began with four numbers
from the dainty scrcnade In ". opus H..
composed in 1879. ana ended with tho
fourth symphony IN Il minor. opus 9S.
composed In 1sS,. The last Of the fcsti-
val concerts taxes place tonight, the
programme consisting OF tc1c second
symphony In u major. and ~ German
Requiem" by the oratorlo Society. pr.
FRANK DImrOsDit conductor Florence
lilnklc and Gwilym Niles s~ololsts.
Mona" got It's third hearing at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
before a fun Friday subscription house.
but with only a fringe OF standccs he
hind the rail. IT was the best PERFORM
ancc OF Prof. Parkcr's English Opera
yet given. Louise Homer has added
something OF tragic import to her i'm
p~crsonation of the heroine. and Riccardo
Martin as Qulntus. or Gwynn. sings
the difficult part with less restraint.
Rita Fornla, Putnam Giswold. William
Hinshaw. Albert %I,eiss. Herbert WSh-
erspoon. Lambert Murphy and Bn.il
Ruysdacl were most effective and AL
fred Hertz conducted with fcrvor.
At the third private meeting OF the
Manuscript Society NJ the National Arts
Club last night John Barnes Wells.
tenor. sang from manuscript. the com
poser Mt tho piano. James l.. Dunn's
"Annabel Lee the text by Poe.
Arthur Hammerstein thinks he has
discovered In Thornton u. Urauh,rt
another tenor who Will rival Orvillo
Harold. The young mamie Is only
twenty-four years old-has been in the
choir OF Dr. P~arkhurst's church for
three years. lie Is to make his debut Ms
Capt. Dick IN Naughty Marietta ut
the West End Theatre on Monday night.