davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
GRAND COUNCIL PAYS
VISIT TO MUNICIPALS
Entertainment Is Held at Pythian
Temple-Representaive Kelly
Addresses Members.

The officers of the Grand Council.
Royal Arcanum. paid their annual visit
to Municipal Council last night. at the
Pythian Temple. This is the subordi-
nate council OF which Grand Regent
Glendie B. Young is a member, and the
hall was filled with his friends and
admirers. J. Z. Thomas, regent OF the
council, presided.
The degree team put through a class
of candidates. The council is in the
contest for the prizes offered by the
Grand Council.
Representative Kelly OF Pennsyl-
vania. a member of the Royal Arcanum,
was present, and made a speech.
Charles ]. James. past regent of ORR
entail Council, made the principal ad-
dress OF the evening.
Willie Hawk, Jack Barry. w. d.
Kelly, Jack Newton. and Nat Janney
gave vocal and instrumental numbers
and fancy dancing.
The next grand visitation will be
held Monday evening. November "a.
when the National Council will enter
tain the grand officers
Accompanying Grand Regent Young
were Claude r. Zappone, supreme SEN
try: NJ. Barlow Mercer. grand vice re-
gent: E. A. Mess, grand orator; Ben
jamin White. grand secretary: George
NJ. Copenhaver. grand treasurer: F. S.
Parks, grand chaplain: w. L. Buckley.
grand sentry: c. D. Shackelford, Charles
]. James. Edward B. Eynon, ST., ]. II.
Garner, J. z. Chamberlain, and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BANISH INDIGESTION
With PHGSPHO-PEPSIN

Stomach trouble manifests itself in
several ways-a gnawing or burning
sensation in region of stomach, belch-
Ing up OF large quantities OF gas. indi-
eating that the food is undergoing pu-
trefaction instead Of digesting; palpi-
tation of the heart, lack of ambition.
impaired appetite-al are symptoms of
indigestion, and unless given proper at
tention frequently lead to that dread
full affiiction-chronic dyspepsia.
Phospho-Pepsin is 4 perfectly bal
anced combination OF elements neces-
sary to produce a healthy, normal con-
dition in the digestive tract. 1t is in
tablet form, easy to take, and is read
lily assimilated by the gastric juices. It
goes right to the seat of trouble-ths
stomach and large intestine-snd gem
tly stimulates them so they can prop
erly perform their work. Phospho-
Pepsin contains the greatest elements
known to science for indigestion, and
for restoring complete health to the
entire digestive tract
Phospho-Pesin is positive in its ac-
tion and certain in results James
O'Donnell and other druggists sell 1t
for only 35c a package
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
WAR Is PLANNED ON
FAKE" MUSIC TEACHER
John c. Freund Here in Interest Of
Plan to Have ALI Instructors
REGISTERED.

To eliminate the fake" music teach
er and establish a national demand for
the registration of musical instructors
on the same basis that physicians and
lawyers are registered, John c. Freund,
editor of Musical America, came TO
Washington yesterday to confer with
a number of authorities.
The general public has not the
faintest idea of the irreparable injury
done every day to thousands of our
music students. especially students of
singing, by the indiscriminate stand
ards of music teaching which exist in
America" said Mr.. Freund. 1T is my
purpose not only to advance this cause.
but to obtain statistics and data with
reference to conditions existing in Eu-
rope today in the student life of Ameri-
cans abroad, so that American parents
will be warned not to sacrifice their
young men and women in the futile
search for a fictitious musical atmos-
phere.'"
Mr.. Freund has just Travelled through
the South, making addresses before
leading musical organizations. So
widespread has been the interest in
the cause he is advocating that a num-
ber of members of Congress have in
vited him to confer with them with a
view to establishing public sentiment
in their respective States along these
lines.
To-day we make in this country bet
ter musical instruments than they do
abroad; we have a better and cleaner
life for our music students, and We
have any amount of better musical
talent than they have in Europe. Our
great problem is to destroy the preju-
dice which obtains against native mu-
steal talent"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
pou'.-"The shepherd King,

Richard Buhler will be given a great
opportunity next Monday night when he
will be seen in the role OF King David
in ''The Shepherd King" Miss Jewel and
Theodore Roberts will have the big op-
poste roles in this revival Of the famous
Biblical drama. The production Of the
Wright Lorimer play will be the most
imposing ever mace Tor a STOCK company.
Polls Theater has leased the entire
scenic investitures and costumes. These
elaborate mountings present pictures OF
camp and court life in the days when
the Israelites were the greatest people
IN the world. An augmented cast, an
augmented orchestra, and the special
music written for the play will be some
OF the features OF the Offering at Polls
Theater next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
EXHIBITION INCLUDES
$50 KINDS OF APPLES
Record Is Established at Display Un-
der Auspices of the American
Pomoloyical Society.

The largest number OF new seedlings
Of known parentage ever collected for
exhibition were on display yesterday al
the New National Museum where the
American Pathological Society and al
lied organizations are holding their an.
nual meeting. The collection numbered
so new varieties of apples. and the high
est record previous was 12o.
Another notable feature of the ex-
hibit was the large collection OF grapes
representing Europe and America. Twelve
applications for the Wilder medal. the
highest pomologicaI honor conferred in
this country, have been received.
G. c. Husmann, viticulturist OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. at the morn
ing session of the society, read a paper
on The Past and Present Status of the
Grape Industry of the United States"
W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturist
Of Canada, spoke on The Present Status
OF Canadian Pomology." and Leonard
Barron. editor of the Garden and Farm
Magazine. New York. talked on Road
side Impossibilities Pomologically." Hal
B. Fullerton. of Long Island, read a
paper on Fruit Possibilities of Long
Island"
That the name of the Ben Davis apple
should be changed. was advocated by w.
S. Perrine, of Illinois, in his talk, why
the American Pathological Society Should
Rename the Ben Davis Apple" W. R.
Lazenby, forester of the Ohio University,
discussed Some Phases of French Horti-
culture" II. S. Gore. Of the Department
OF Agriculture, spoke on the concentra-
ton of fruit juices by refrigeration; c.
]. Lewis. horticuIturist of the Agricul-
tural College, Oregon, delivered an ad-
dress on irrigation as a factor in fruit
growing, and c. w. Garfield, of Michigan.
spoke Of pomology in our public schools.
At the night session an illustrated lee
ture on the pomological tree crop as a
national resource was delivered by J..
Smith Russell, OF Pennsylvania. w. B.
Leffingwell, of Oregon. also gave an
illustrated talk on "Orcharding on the
Pacific Coast" The exhibit will continue
until Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20


There Is a host Of pills, powders, tablets
and what-not for rheumatism, but they
an lack the first essential to being o
natural medicine. To begin with, rheu-
matism is simply a name given to desig-
nate a variety Of pains, and can only be
reached by irrigating the entire blood
supply with a naturally assimilative anti
dote. True, the pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may be neutral
lied for the time being. But such
methods merely temporize and do not
even lead to a cure. There Is but one
standard rheumatism remedy, and Is sold
in all drug stores under the name OF 5.
s. s. Attempts are often made to sell
something claimed to be Just as good :"
Insist positively you viii have nothing
but s. s. s.
II contains only pure vegetable ele-
ments and is absolutely free OF mercury
iodide Of potash or arsenic.
The recoveries OF all types Of rheuna-
tism by the use Of s. s. S. is a fine trfo-
ute to the natural efficacy OF this re
nnarkable medicine. for 1t is assimilated
tust as naturally, just as specifically, ana
iust as well ordained as the most accept
able, most paiatable, and most readily
digested food. Do not fail to get bot
tie Of S. s. s. to-day. You will be as
tonished at the results. II your rheuma-
tism is Of such q nature that you would
like to consult a specialist, write to tbs
medical department, The Swift specins
Co, go Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
casino-vauaevilIe.

Dolly and Mack. in a musical offerins
on violin and banjo. with song. win be
the headline number Of next weeks bill
at the Casino. Marcoux, In shadow
pantomime, whose coming was expected
last week, viii certainly appear next
week In his unique speciality. Harry An
derson and company in The Bath
Cure:'' the whirling Erfords in their
scenic aerial novelties, and Therese Mil
Ter will add to the entertainment. An
the big attractions win be repeated as
added features. including the "Surpriss
Party Monday evening; the Country
Store Tuesday and Wednesday evenings:
the prize dancing contests Thursday
evenings. and the amateurs Friday sven-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
FAREWELL DINNER
GIVEN MAI. M'INTIRE
Guest of Prominent Democrats of the
District on Eve of Departure
from Civ,

Maj. William French McIntire. who
leaves the Capital today to make his
home with his daughter in East Orange,
n. j., was given a farewell dinner by
leading District Democrats at the Eb-
bitt last night Mai. McIntire was born
in Washington and has lived here all his
life, with the exception of the years he
served in the Confederate army. Since
the war he has practiced as a patent at
torney.
Mai. McIntire is president of the old
est Democratic organization of the Dis
trict-the jackson Democratic Associ-
ation-which was founded in 1s2S He
succeeded James l. Norris in the presi-
dency.
William Mex. Clayton was the toast
master. Those who responded to toasts
were Senator Marcus A. Smith of Ari-
zona, J. Fred Kelley, president Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club; Henry E.
Davis, James L. Norris, Herbert C.
Lewis, F. E Mitchell. George c. Mont
gomery, John Ready, president OF the
Georgetown Democratic Club; DR.. Sam
uel Lewis, president of the Wilson and
Marshall Club, and William ]. Neale.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Wagon Passes over Eight-Year-OId
Alice T.. Jones, Who Is UnInjured.

Alice T. Jones, eight years old, who
lives in the Stoneleigh Court with her
grandmother. Mrs. 7. M Tryssowski,
had a remarkable escape from, serious
injury yesterday when she was Knocked
down and run over by a wagon at Four
teenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest.
One wheel Of the wagon passed over
her body, but did not injure her. The
wagon, owned by the White Cross Gro
Gerry, Of 1872 P Street Northwest, was
driven by Steven Kechain. The child was
taken to her home by DR.. John L. Ma
gruder in his automobile. Her father is
DR.. ]. E. Jones, consul general to Italy,
and is in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
neIa.co-Anna PavIow..

Anna Paylowa will be the attraction
at the Belasco the first half OF next
week. The famous danseuse ana her
notable company will appear at the
Belasco Theater Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Tuesday matinee.
Pavlowa's repertory here VIII De COM
prehensiye and with one or two excep-
tions entirely new. At least SIX new
balIets never shown in this country Will
be presented. Among these VIII De the
new celebrated futuristic dance-dramas.
THE Preludes," by Liszt inspired oy the
Dedication" of Lamartine. and 'Orien-
tai Fantasy" ballet OF baroaric
splendor, with music by the famous Rns-
sian modernlsts, Seron, Moussorgsky'
and Rimsky-Korsakoff. Other new bal
lets to be shown are THE Magic Flute,
"Pasuita," Invitation to the Dance and
''IJne Soiree de Danse."' II is announced
also that Pavlowa will do the never-to-
be-forgotten SWAN Dance" The But
terfiy'' and the "Bacchanale" In the
course of her engagement here. dif-
ferent program will be given at each
performance, so the public will have an
opportunity to see the great dancer In
her complete repertory of dances. Paw
lowa's principal associate in the dance
is l.. Novikoff.
There will be no matinee by Pavlowa
and her company at the Belasco The-
ater next Wednesday as previously ad-
vertised Instead q special matinee mas
been arranged for Tuesday OF the COM
ing week The change was made nee
essary because Pavlowa is booked Tor
two performances on Thanksgiving Day
in Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Garden-F.ature FiIm..

The leading attraction at the Garden
Theater next Sunday and Monday viii
be Laura Sawyer in The Port Of
DOOM" the latest release OF the Famous
Players Film Company. Of New York.
produced under the personal direction Of
Daniel Frohman- 1t Is claimed to be the
first marine detective story yet present
ed, and Is a series of original surprises
from start to finish.
THE Fail of ConstantinopIe." q hand
colored four-reel production OF European
manufacture will be the attraction on
Friday and Wednesday. Mr.. Moore Is
preparing a surprise for his patrons on
Thanksgiving Day. On Saturday a photo
graphic Interpretation OF Haddon Chamb-
ers play Cards will be the stellar at
traction. The Garden Symphony Orches-
ira will render appropriate melodies for
all these features.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Columbia, Sunday-Burton Holmes
.TraveIogues.

With the close OF the box ONCE OF the
Columbia Theater tonight the sale OF
course tickets for the several courses OF
Burton Holmes Travelogues will end, in
order to permit OF the opening of the
single sale tomorrow morning. The two
courses. which are identical in every par
ticular, will open Sunday evening at $50
ana Monday afternoon at $50 O'CLOCK,
and continue each week thereafter until
their compIeuon. Tine New Manila Is
the subject of the first offering. with
Hiking Through Luzon," Cruising
Through the Philippines" China in 1913, -
and Japan in Korea" following in the
order named.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
NatJonHd, Tuesdny-PhiIhar
Society of New York.

Next Tuesday afternoon at the New
National theater the Philharmonic So
ciety. of New York, will inaugurate its
season in the capital, under the leader
ship Of Joseph Stranshy.
Unusual interest is felt in this first con-
cert by the country's oldest musical or
ganization of its kind, owing to the
changes in personnel. the most important
of these being the introduction to Wash
ington Of Leopold Kramer, the new con-
certmeister. as soloist.
Four new first violins. two second vio-
Inns. three cellists and one contra bassist
will be found in the orchestra. The sale
of seats for the initial concert, as well
as for the season, is now on at the ticket
office of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
ARE CRITICISED
DR.. ]. L. Elliott, Of New York,
Says Present Methods
Are Tawdry.
"HELP ONE ANOTHER"
Children Should Be Provided with
Amusements-Compeition Is Not
True Democratic Type.
"HELP ONE ANOTHER"

Arrangement of school systems was
made last night by DR.. John l. Elliott.
of New York, in a speech before men,
bers OF Friendship House Association.
at their annual meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel
Election of officers was held, and it
was announced that the first free Mon
tessori school in this city will be In
augurated. with fifteen pupils, at
Friendship House next Monday morn
ing.
DR.. Elliott, who is director of the
Hudson Guild, of New York. IN his ad-
dress claimed that the school systems
are wrong. What is needed, he said, is
the type of school that Is to be seen
in social centers.
schools are unequipped to send chill
dren into the world" said DIR. Elliott
Education from books is not enough.
The schools teach competition in
studies. That is essentially wrong.
What is needed is to get hold of young
people by providing amusements for
them, by teaching them to help in
stead OF to hurt each other. system
based on competition is cheap and
tawdry, and is an impossible type of
democracy"
Montessori school to Open.
Miss l. A. Burton. director Of Friend
ship House. which is at 324 Virginia
Avenue Southeast, in making her re-
port announced that a Montessori
school will be opened next Monday.
The school will be in charge of Miss
Elizabeth Fraser. graduate of DR..
Montessorfs normal school.
Prayer at the meeting was offered by
Rev Lewis Z. Purdum. pastor OF First
Congregational Church. Mrs. Kirk
Holmes, retiring treasurer. read her re-
port for the past eighteen months.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins told OF the work
OF Friendship House. and pointed out
best methods Of conducting settlement
work. Miss Anne ]. George, director of
Montessori Schools here, told of the work
of the new teaching system, and ex-
planned some of the methods.
Officers were elected as follows: Henry
P. Blair, president; Mrs. II. B. F. Mac
farland, first vice president; James W.
Cliff, second vice president; Mrs. W. G.
Stuart. secretary; Ellis Spear, treasurer;
Mrs. Kirk Holmes. financial secretary,
and Miss Eleanor Wilson. daughter of
the President; W. II. Baldwin. Carleton
Ball, Mrs. Denny Brereton. Miss Eleanor
Buynitsky. Mrs. A. NJ. Chesley. James W.
Cliff. Walter Gift, F. G. Coldren, Fred
L. Fishback. Mrs. Henry Gannett. Ray
S. Gehr. Miss Flora johnson. Mrs. H l..
Luttrell. Miss c. +. Marsh. Mrs ]. Cir
win Peters. Miss A. NJ. Prescott. Miss
Adeline Rochefort. Hugh A. Thrift. Mrs.
r. II. Young. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf
members OF the board of managers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
PERSONAL TAX REPEAL URGED.
Assistant Assessor Oyster One of the
Speakers at Meeting.

E. W. Oyster. Assistant District As
SCISSOR and single tax advocate, was a
speaker last night at the first meeting
of the Tax Reform Association at the
Public Library. Five speakers urged the
repeal of the personal tax as unjust be-
cause at is collected only from the
poor"
Mr.. Oyster told how the District as
SCISSORS are correcting inequalities in
property assessment. The Assessors Of
fee needs an increase in the force of
assessors for the annual appraisement of
property, Mr.. Oyster said.
H. Martin Williams. president of the
association. explained the aim of the as
sociation Ito combat the personal prop
erty tax and to equalize the methods of
assessing" The other speakers were
Charles F. Nesbit, Herbert J. Browne, W.
d. Mackenzie and 7. z. Will
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Gayety-sVanity Fair"

Vanity Fair" a William s. Clark
musical satire in two distinct burlettas
on life in New York. featuring Billie
Richie in the leading role, will be next
weeks attraction at the Gayety. A chorus
of over thirty assist the ten principals
in the introduction OF more than twenty
song numbers.
Seeing New York" the first satire, is
replete with song and dance numbers.
Billie Richie. the star, personally staged
and produced his revue. and Ed Huntch-
inson wrote the music.
"A Night on Broadway" the second
burletta, is in three scenes and is com
posed OF two ensembles with one speciality
by Billie Richie, George Gould. Frank
Base. Ruby Lusbv. Lena La Couvier. and
Winifred Francis.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
National, SundRy-SOusa and HI
band.

John Phillip Sousa and his famous band
will be the attraction at the New National
Theater next Sunday afternoon and night
Hailed the world over as the March
King" Sousa probably is the best known
band leader OF the present day and his
welcome in this, his home town. is al
ready assured. For the concerts here
he has arranged program that runs
from the classics TO ragtime.
Three soloists will be heard with the
organization here next Sunday. Miss Vir-
ginia Root. soprano; Miss Margel Gluck.
vioIinist, and Herbert L. Clarke, cornet-
list.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Academy-"Mutt and Jen.n

The Academy announces as its attrac-
ton for next week the latest Mutt and
Jen" series entitled, Mutt and Jeff In
Panama" In the new piece the news
paper cartoon creations of Bud Fisher
appear under various captions and
guises. They are ne'er-do-wells, sailors.
walters. pseudo secret service agents,
and pose as other characters with en-
couraging results, at least to the au-
dience. There is lots of fun, plenty OF
exciting adventures, catchy songs, pretty
girls and features that are exclusively
harbored in a show OF this kind Man.
ager Gus Hill has left nothing undone
to make the offering a notable one to
conjure with. He has selected large
and competent cast of fifty people. while
the production is entirely new. Arrange
ments have been made to give a matinee
every day with a special matinee on
Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
IDENTIFIED AFTER TEN YEARS.
Slab VIII Be Placed Over Grave of
Man Killed by Train.

Killed by a train in the freight yards
in Anacostia ten years ago and buried
in the potter's field as unknown" the
body of Felix Anmel of Corbeck-Loo
Belgium, yesterday was identified.
Anmel was horribly mangled The DO
lice did everything possible to establish
his identity. Photographs of his head
were mailed all over the world.
One picture reached Corbeck-Loo, Bel
gium. There the dead mans wife identi-
fed it. 1t was returned through the Bel
gium Embassy in this city, reaching the
District authorities yesterday. Today the
unmarked grave will be furnished with
slab bearing the inscription, Felix
Anmel, Corbeck-Loo, Belgium"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
CosJnos-Vaudevilie.

The Seven Castaluccis, in a musical
travesty, and the Doria Grand Operatic
Trio, in selections from the operas of
Carmen. Faust, II Trovatore and Rigo-
letto, will be the double headliners at
the Cosmos next week as the Thanksgiv-
ing treat of the management Mae
Francis, whose stunning gowns and pleas
ing personality have made her a warm
favorite with Cosmos audiences. Will re-
turn with her offering Of song. Boyd and
Hill will bring collection Of comicalities
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Christina. Postal Rush Warming.

Postmaster General Burleson is having
a large force of clerks prepare for mall
ing to the 5000 postoftices throughout
the country 100000 placards bearing the
words, Christmas parcels should be
mailed early, wrapped securely and ad-
dressed plainly. Parcels may be marked
Not to be opened until Christmas. or
with similar direction"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Man Die. at street Corner.

An unidentified white man. about
twenty-five years old, died suddenly at
Eighth and Streets Northwest last
night. Heart trouble is given as the
cause of his death. His body is at the
District morgue. There was nothing
about his clothing or pereon to give the
police any clew as to his identity.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
DoNVELLE BROUGHT TO CITY.
Says He Loved Grant Child and
Wanted Her with Him.

81 loved the girl and wanted her with
me-" said Louis T. Donvelle, alias
Thomas Emmons, abductor of little
Harriet Grant. of 40 c Street Northwest,
when asked why he took her from WASH
ington.
Donvelle was brought from Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Marshal Peter ID. Helms, of Philadelphia,
and turned over to Detective Burlin-
game. Emmons was taken to police
headquarters and photographed. He
then was transferred to the District jail
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
BAPTISTS PLAN CHARITY.
Aged Mems Home. Orphan Asylum
and Hospital Recommended.

Recommendation that the Baptists of
the District consider plans for an Aged
Mems Home. an orphan asylum, and a
hospital under Baptist management, was
made yesterday afternoon at the session
Of the annual meeting of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches, held in
Emmanuel Baptist Church. This rec
ommendation was accepted for consider
alton by the convention.
DR.. Z. NJ. Stephenson. of Pennsylvania,
urged the reduction OF the number of
orphans, by active work in the improve
ment of divorce laws" Miss Bell Chisa-
kopski of the Mariners Temple of New
York, told of the immigration work at
that temple. The evening session was
given over to devotional services.