The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 3

r AFTER Mrs. Galt, Present, Exchanges Glances With President and Shows Her Happiness. “REBEL YELL” IS HEARD. Applause Greets Main Points of Talk—Special Guard for Executive at Capitol. By Samuel M. Williams. ‘Staff Comespendont of The Brening World.) ” WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 1.— President Wilson wont to Congress agein to-day to read in person his an- ual message. His voice, in meas- “ured conversational tones, was mod- erated to the lawmakers and a few Privileged spectators in the room, but hls thoughts were pitched in the na- tion wide key and addressed to all the people of the country. Bt was a long message for Mr. Wil- @™m, covering more ground and more topos than has been his custom. Ho. spoke of the all absorbing sub- deot of war preparedness and its Mecessary corallary the raising of Fevenue to mest the added expendi- Millions more he urged for de- along the lines of increased Raval and military forces already jexpended by the Secretaries of Navy War. There was unusual interest in the problem of how the money for na- tional defense shall be raised. When th) President proposed increased in- come taxes, a bank check stamp, & tax on gasoline and on sutomobile horse power and taxes per ton on iron and steel, there was straining of ears to catch every syllable, ‘The Republicans noted with signifi- cance the omission of any reference to tariff revenues, and this particular attack during the session, ‘The Republicans will demand tn- creased tariff duties, and in this they expect to be assisted by a sufficient number of high tariff Democrats to brea& through the narrow Adminis- tration line of twenty-five majority. Aside from the purely political phases of the President's message, there was an element of feminine cro’ in and around the Capitol to peek in on the spectacular proceed- ings, Theirs was not to hear of pre- paredn. nor of the problems of finance. Nor was the President him- self the centre of attraction. Mr. Wilson's appearances in person be- fore Congress is now an old story. Jt was Mrs. Galt, the future Mra. F¥ilso’, who was the drawing card of the crowds. The rumor had gone forth that she was to be Exeoutive gallery, and such a de- mand for seats, such pulling and hauling, such ingenious scheming to ‘get into the House, particularly by ‘women, has not been known before, The limited capacity of the gal- Jeries out down each Senator and ngressman to a single card of ad- ‘mission. These bits of pasateboard ‘were traded In by members to-day as more valuable than votes, and the man with a spare one was courted eee sss FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH SALTS IF BACK S ACHING Noted authority says we eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys. ‘ake glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you. No man or woman who cats moat reg- can make a mistake by flushing the bide known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which excites the kid: from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, © nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and piper, disorders come from sluggish The moment you feel « dull ache In the teers or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- ment, irregular of passage or attended by # sensation of scalding stop eatin meat and get about four ounces of Ju Salts from any pharmac spoonful in = glass will act fin from the acid of { fuiap, combined with iithte, lor Ing bladder weaknoss. » makes if ator drink which ev ‘end activo and the blood pu av eorlous Point will be made the issue for party | uriosity and o crush of pressing) in the] a occasionally, says a well- take a table- water before breakfast and in « few days your kid- This famous salts ts pes and lemon nd has beon tions to flush and stimu- pa leo to neutralize tho in wane ths wat no longer cause ir- sive and cannot htful effervescent one should now and then to keep the kidnays | * kidney com- CONGRESS CHEERS WILSON FENSE ADDRESS and flattered indeed. Two hours be- fore the show began the galleries be- gan to fill with women. By noon not } @ seat was unoccupied, save the little Inclosure at one side known as the Executive Gallery, wherein there were twenty-six seats reserved for the White House party, Only 665 seats Were available for the public, aside! from the reservations for the Diplo« matic Corps and the Bxeoutive, Police guarded the Capitol with ex- traordinary precaution, Searching examination was made in the early morning of all parts of the building. Barriers and lines were set up that barred nearly ali the House end and only persons holding cards of admis- sion were permitted to pass. T Penniless More Often “Pity the poor rich, for they are t against the Bidie, If the Master Hi | Message personally to the hotels and apartment houses of New York He would be turned Both houses of Congress slowly gathered themselves in session about the noon hour and then the Senators marched across to the House to make thre joint audience. All arrangements were timed to focua on the point of 12.80 o'clock, when the President made his appearance and began to read his message, Mrs, Gait sat in tho front row of the Executive Gallery, where Mra, Wilson used to sit whenever the President | her was her mother, Mrs. Bolling, and on the other was Miss Margaret Wil- son, her future step-daughter, These two chatted and talked like school girls during the wait for the Presl- dent to come, Mrs. Galt was dressed in a dark green tallored suit, with jacket but- toned high and tight. She had a small neck fur piece of seal and pin- ned to it in front was a single large orchid, so bigh that it touched her ehii Her hat was a small turban of black velvet with a spreading black feather rising behind. v girlish the bride-elect ap- peared. She made a trim chic plo- ture that fascinated the packed gal- leries and drew many glances from th ora and Congressmen on the | floor In the seats behind Mra, Galt were other members of the Wilson family Mrs. McAdoo, Brother Joseph Wilson and Miss Bones, who lived long in the White House, They all were in & joyous mood, laughing and talk- ing with each other, espectally with | Gait. When the Senators on- and later when the Presidout appeared all the spectators arose. it was ap 1 not short is equal woman, © that of M All members of the Cu the floor of the House, ‘They came in silence, but a wave of applause greet- @d Senator Oscar Underwood from his former associates in the House. Then he President entered at 12 o'clock amid handclapping and a few wild yells from Southern members, He |Shook hands with Speaker Clark and President pro tem. Clarke of the Sen- ate, then turned and bowed to the House. Then his eyes sought the gallery to the left. Then he saw his flancee standing tn the front row, the high color of cheeks vanished into ness by the emotions of the mo- ment and her breast perceptibly mov- ing with her quick breaths, The President looked steadily at her for a e ynds, but not a muscle of his face moved nor the expression of his countenance changed into the slight- est recognition. He simply looked steadily, firmly. Mrs. Galt answered ) his Je she too without facial change, Then the President turned to face the House again, and Mra. Galt turned too toward Miss Margaret Wilson at her right hand. She saw the President's daughter smiling a happy smile and then the bride-elect let a rippling wave of happiness spread over her countenance, Her Ups parted showing gleaming white teeth and she more than smiled. She laughed nervously as though filled With emotion, She laid her hand on the younger woman's arm and to- gether they glowed their happiness, As the roars of applause ceased and | the lawmakers sat down, the women and the other spectators settled back in thelr seats to listen to the reading of the address. Reading of the message required an hour, The President read steadily, interrupted only now and then by slight outbursts of applause as whea he mentioned “Equality of American Governments," “Refusal to coerce Mexico," "The Americas set aside for the governments of free men,’ ‘om- mercial independence on the sea,” and various points in connection with de- veloping an American merchant ma- rine. | | that of | President discussion of finances drew applause when, oppos- ing @ natlonal bond issue, he sald: “I for one do not believe that the people of this country approve of postponing the payment of their bills, The President's propositions for special taxos on fron, steel and auto- mobiles were received In silence save that many Republican Congressmen laughed behind thelr hands and whispered and nudged each other. The groatest outburat of applause greeted the denunclation of hyphen- ated Americans, From both sidea of the chamber, from Republicans a strongly aa from Administratl came cheers and handclapping as the President said: ‘We should prompt- ly make uso of processes of law by which we may be purged of their corrupt distempers,” and again when he declared Such’ creatures of paa- | sion, disloyalty and anarchy must be crushed out.” At the clo#s of the address the au- dience arose and cheered the Prest- dont vigorously aa he left the cham- ber. gers BLIND OFFER THEIR WARES, The annual Christmas sale E 00d made by blind persons at it. H Mac; & Co.'s store opened yoaterday and will he continued throughout the holiday wongon, Tinie ngtictoa loned raw of tt baat reed and raffin, drow dolls, apr: towel and knitted ah aaaied ar att Aointty ote ‘ons, ior the So the Rev. sermon In which gion in this city wealthy.” in less than two morning and 300 addressed Congress, On one side of | It by preaching the Bible and by starting a mid-week serv! | which is non-sectarian and which is held every Thursday evening tn Cal- vary Baptist Churéh. and Seventh Avenues, was for a tim Baptist Church, which had sold its | But this marriage, like so many others, did not “take,” and now Calvary 1s standing once more on its own feet and has called Dr. Kemp, known until recently as the most eloquent preacher in Edinburgh, to be its leader. Dr. Kemp believes the Bible from cover to cover. He preaches it and Jast Sunday night when Dr. Carter of the Bible Society told the Calvary congregation of the number of Bibles distributed to immigrants and in } pitals and prisons Dr. Kemp said: “But you are not giving Bibles to the poor rich, the most benighted, the most neglected class in this world! Why, does not the Bible Society or- ganize a special department to dis- tribute the Word of God to the rich Who are too poor to have a Bible in their homes?" When I saw Dr. Kemp in his atudy yesterday afternoon, he told me more about the po reach with free Bibles, “How hardly shall they who have riches enter into the Kingdom of Heaven,” quoted the divine earnestly. “It ia not that the possession of riches! Js inconsistent with Christianity, but that the rich grow to worship the creature of their own braine—money, They belleve that riches may be counted in the palm. This fs not so. True riches are within. There are millionaires of the mind, Rockefellers of the soul, and they are found oftener than not among the poor—the rich poor whose doors and whore intellects are open to the Gospel of Christ.” “To what do you attribute the re- Ugious apathy of the rich?” I asked Dr. Kemp. As soon as I met him 1 decided that if ever I decide to be saved, Dr. Kemp ts going to have the job—for he is in earnest. He be- Neves what he preaches, and that somehow almost always makes me wish that I could believe it too. “The rich are obsessed with ma- tertalism,” Dr, Kemp answered, “They have all the time in the world to read the latest novel, to go and seo the latest play, but they have no time for the word of God. Calvary is sur- rounded by apartment houses and hotels. Do you know that our work- ers are turned away from all of them by doormen? And if Jesus himself were to undertake to distribute the gospel in the hotel opposite us He would not be allowed in the lift—I believe you call it elevator.” “L remember having heard a clergy- man say that New York is so heathe that within ten years we will be claa- sified as territory for foreign mis- sions,” I observed tentatively “New York i# no more heathen than any other city,” Dr, Kemp replied “I have been much encouraged by the response which I have met here in my efforts to put the Bible back on the map. We have already 5,000 pupils enrolled in our correspondence school for Bible study and at the last Thursday night mecting there were more than 300 in the audience. Of course there should be 2,000. Once Now York realizes that the Bible is the vehicle of salvation, that it is a vital fact and not @ negligible theory, it will adopt it with the extraor- inary enthusiagm which makes the New Yorker do almost everything to oxcens. dress, you overenjoy, you overamuse yourselves, You do everything too much except that you do not over- drink, Drink ts the great problem of the old country, but not of America, Why, I could go hack to Edinburg! and sea more drunken mon in the firat half hour than | have encoun- id my two montha’ residence in eity,” am «lad you sea some virtus in #," L remarked, “You really believe then that New York has no more wickedness to the square inch than — say Aberdeen?” “Don't say Aberdeen|" pleaded Dr, Komp jn & sudden panicky voice, “say ‘Hdinburgh,’ You must never ony & word against Aberdeen unless yoo want the Aberdonians to throw sranito * ep aorous the ooean,” Teald I famed Aberdeen acal- a, u Antal ra etna ind and the Now tate Oi sion for the Blind, sightlass worl demonstrate their art in making baskets, wowing on fnachines and alli weaving ne man onstrates the use of @ furniture polish he has manufactured, ‘Tho Macy store has donated the space end the blind unfortunates money taken avery cent of the [a DAN sy sett, OE Minister Who Has Increased Calvary Baptist Church Attendance by Hundreds Declares the Master, Himself, Would Be Barred From Fashi New York Hotels and Apartments. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. mation that ‘No peddlers are allowed." Baptist Church, explained to me yesterday the Sunday Dr. Kemp came here recently from Edinburgh and of his church from thirty- eigit in the choir to an average audience of 500 In the This church, in the centre of West Fifty-seventh Street, between Sixth rich whom he hopes to} ! "In this elty you overeat, you over- | Than Among the Rich, Who Close Their Doors on Religion, and Are Poorest of All, Declares Dr. Kemp. nable he poorest of all. They are barricaded mself were to undertake to carry His aside by the doorman with the infor- Joseph W. Kemp, pastor of Calvary he said that “the crying need of relt- is to put Bibles in the homes of tl months raised the Sunday attendance our in the nave and fifty. at the evening service. He has done ice for Bible study © consolidated with the Fifth Avenue building in West Forty-sixth Street. dentallythat I knew nothing about that particular burg except that I had that there never had been i inember of a certain thrifty the city and that he had of the su- hi o1 in |Ktarved to death becau | perior canniness of the natives, “Did you ever hear the story of the 6 Aberdonian wife who watched jcandlelight at the bedside of | dying husband?” Dr. Kemp inqul “Having to leave the room for a t she turned to the dying man and si ‘It ye should slip awa’ while gone would ye mind blowing out the candle?’ We both laughed and took up the subject of the lack of Bibles among |the poor rich with renewed interest. “What I want to know,” said Dr. s how to reach the rich who af to Christ, Calvary 1s su 1 by apartment houses, ‘The tell me that ‘if you were to search these apartment houses for twelve blocks in every direction you would not find children enough to fill our Sunday school. That is appalling if ae HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DRGEMBER 7, 1915. Give the ‘Poor Rich’ Free Bibles; | ‘Rich Poor’ Have Them, Says Pastor “Rockefellers of the Soul’’ Are Found Among the 200 OF THEN, GRAND JURY NET Best Blood of Cambridge Goes Before Prosecutor in Elec- tion Fraud Inquiry. —— ARE INDICTED. | NIN Those Involved in Scandal In- clude Politicians, Instructors Rev JOSEPH W KEMP. | FROST IN GERMANY Press Looks Upon Mission as New Manifestation of American Eecentrici BERLIN, Dec, 7 (via London).—The German press in general treats the Ford peace mission only as a mant- | festation of American eccentricity. According to opinion here, the mis- sion will have but slight chance of| exerting its efforta in jermany or other belligerent countries, in view of the fact that the passports of its members are good only countries, making it for neutral iinpossible for the missior operate at much shorter an if it had remained in New It would be possible Jermany to relax its regulations and mit the members of the Ford ty to enter Germany without pass- f course, for ports, but in view of the German knowledge that the miasion comes without official inspiration or ap- proval of Washington {t is unlikely to do so, according to present in- dications. ae it 1s true, Will you tell me how to get the gospel to these rich people who are barricaded against it?” Dr. Kemp asked with real humility, and I replied: EP now no better way than to talk | to the congregation of a great news | paper as you are doing now, You | See the newspaper gets by the door- man, {t goes up the dumbwalter with | the rolls and the bottle of milk. The ly way is to send salvation up the | dumbwaiter.” | Dr. Kemp's expression was a little us | “Distributing Bibles to them seems the best w he sald, “If they are sure tho Bibles are free they won't | refuse them.” I was not so certain of this. (I be- leve the way to get the Bible read | would be to exclude it from the pub lic Hbraries on the plea that it Is not fit reading for the young.) But I did not say this to Dr, Kemp, “{ am very hopeful of the success of this Bible crusade,” the young clergyman informed me. “The other day I got @ letter from a man who said he had heard me preach, out that he was cold and hungry and had no money to pay for shelter, and that he could not see what my Christianity could do for him. ‘The answer to thit is In the Bible," Dr. Kemp added. “Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you.’ The church should care tor the poor, help the sick, but you have S Ea MESSAGE FOR CONGRESS GOMING FROM FORD ABOARD PEACE SHIP OSCAR IL, (via wireless to Slasconset, Mass.d, Dec, 7.—Skipper Henry Ford will burl the first peace message from the Oscar IL's wireless “gun” within a few hours. He has prepared a mes- sage addressed to Champ Clark to be read in Congres It will be sent as soon as communication can be estab- lished, avoiding Canada It appears from the ul Wireless message that Ford will send the mes sage to Washington as mas the Oscar II, is in @ position where the Canadian wireless station at Cape Race cannot pick up her mes eason for this is not © ——>.—___. | ADDITION TO FORD PARTY | WILL SAIL TO-MORROW Ford's Announ made to-day from V's headquarters in this city that additional guests of the pacificator will sal! to-morrow on the was no idea’ how the churches are de- ceived. It 1s discouraging to think of the number of applications we nave for assis that are worthy of help. “The panhandler, a# you call htm, applies to us for help, and after bittor experience We discover that he is not even honest in his need. ‘Then he goes away and joins the I. W. W and says that the courch is no friend to the poor man. “But this church, while Tam here, will be the friend ‘of the poor man, whether he is the father of a family out of a job or @ millionaire starving for a Bible and salvation.” 125th Street West Famous With Eve: at Particularly Double Rice or Coreal Bollere— # quart om pacity; at 91.71 Stew Pane—I quart capa- alty) ats... .6, . 39e¢ Berlin Sauce Pans, Pots ei Kottlos—¢ quart oapnoitys at pacity; at co and the relatively fow | KO Koch Toyland Is a Veritable Joyland, “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Ware steamship Mrederick VIII for Chris- tlansund, The following thus far Jehosen are: Davis Bruce of Yale, Miss Heberling of Lowa State Univer- |sity, D, Ernest Hudson of Harvard, P. Monroe Stock of New Plymouth, Idaho, representing the Governor of Idaho; the Rev. W. M, Wright Little Rock, Ark., representing the Governor of Arkansas; Miss Roberta Dobose of Vanderbilt University; John al Cambell of Vanderbilt U er. sity, Hampton A. Steele of Topeka, and’ Frank O. Van Galder of Rock Island, Ili. representing the fraternal beneficial ‘socleties of the United CH Latablished 1400 ot t ry Good Housewife, Attractive Price: Cover- ed Self~ Bast-~ | Come from the most prom- 188 ute inent manufacturer of these Roast- | sods, whose name we are ing prevented from mentloning. Fi eo Assorted eyelet embroidered 1414; at| fronts, In pink and white, 93.09 86th Be, W: ©,P. KOCH & ©, Inor 1 FOR FORD AND PARTY TO Women’s Umbrellas with natural handles; 26 inch, and Theology Students. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Deo. T=) Widely known politicians of Cam- | bridge, members of the Harvard fac- ulty and Harvard students, including some who are taking courses in the ology, appeared at the office of Div trict Attorney Corcoran in East Cam- bridge to-day to aubmit to arrest, — | They were notified they had been! Indicted by the Middiesex County Grand Jury, which is conducting an inquiry into illegal registration and iNegal assessments in Cambridge, It is said nearly 200 are involved the investigation of the Grand Jury. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of nine citizens, In all cases! those Indicted were notified to appear to-day at the office of the District Attorney, Among thone Indicted are: Herbert B, Harris, a prominent lawyer and politician; Paul E. Sabine, assistant professor in physics at Harvard; Kenneth P, Hill, Reprosentative-elect and a prominent Cambridjo politi- clan; Hale G. Knight, assistant to Prof. Wiliam B. Munro of the De- partment of Government at Harvard; Arthur K, Reading, lawyer, politician | and Chairman of the Wendell P.) Rockwood Campaign Committee; Thomas K. Rinoker of the Harvard Law School; the Rev. Edward EB. At- kinson, Harvard graduate, class of ‘85; James R. Wild, District Attorney Corcoran said the following instructors and students were involved in the inquiry, but ap- peared to be innocent victims of the nepiracy and would not be prose- cuted: | Alfred 'T. Larson, instructor in chem- istry; Merrill 8, Gaunt, Methuen, a divinity student and a graduate of) Amherst; Robert EB. Rockwood, in- structor of romance languages, Shat- tuck Fellowship; James C. Simpson, Winthrop, divinity student; Oharles Wadsworth 3d, assistant director of the Wolcott-Gibbs Memorial Labora- tory: Norris F. Hall, Ardmore, Pa, Austin Teaching Fellow; Luther T. Hardwick, Hardwick, Vt. divinity student; Frank A, Larson, Knoxville Nl,, divinity student; Holland F. Burr, Pomona, Cal, divinity student; Don- If Too Fat Get ; More Fresh Air SE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH OlL OF KOREBIN, of fresh alr weakens the oxygen liver be yo tt Fat put on by and if nature Is not aasi ing It off by Increasing the tog power of the blood, @ serious case of o ou feel that you are getting too at once, d your health ruined through burden of unsightly around and unhealthy fat. Bpend as muoh tt ean tn the open ake one after each meal tiring at nieht, aye and one before Wotmh yours keep up the treatm ton oO fow » heips the gned to Inornase the i & noticeable reduction In nothing better.—Advt, HARVARD'S ELITE, jin the Criminal Courts Building. | | VI. of the Court of Generat Seasion: |opening of court this morning that | ald H, Whittemore, North scttuate, | junior; Douglass Stewart, New York,) student; Stokely W, Morgan, Nan« ix officers and men were tucket, student; Malcolm P. McNair, student. | |, Fifty to- |day added to the Traffic Squad by Pow |lice Commissioner Woods. This detail POLICE FLYING SQUADRON, » ‘Trattic rensedy Cytle Made More Mobile. The first arrest in the inquiry was that of Lewis §. Gannett, Harvard " He is under $15,000 | Wa" composed of thirty foot men, twen= ty-two mounted men, two mounted Heu- rt pepants e mounted sergeant and ote of the students whose foot Heutenant a ae missioner also rearranged Are coupled with those indicted are | Tht ¢ ed said to have been innocently drawn | members shall ies sort ot thyee nna? into the frauds and had no intent of| ron instead of being assigned in anita wrongdoing, Tr COURT TOO UNSANITARY, ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN) Judge Malone Stops His Part of} Alvin! General Sessions Until Re- ! 1 { to the several traffic precincts. En thie » the Cormmissioner pointed out, he will be able to send a detail at once to any part of the ¢ larly In need Toy Dow Show. thirteenth annual toy dog show, ices of the Toy Span- » being at the Me- morrow. lief Is Given, Judge Malone to-day adjourned hia| court because of the unsanitary con- dition of the room' assigned to bit | Judge Malone is presiding over Part and has a long calendar of murder | cases pending before him. He has been ocoupying temporary quarters | on the Centre Street side of the sec- | ond floor of the building. H The odor, because of defective! plumbing, was so overpowering at the | the big panel of jurors stood about holding noses and gasping for breath, Judge Malone ordered the windows and doors thrown open, but the court- room became so cold that severa! Jurors protested that they were in danger of contracting pneumonia, ; ‘The Judge was in a quandary. He ae decided to close court, } The Judgo was highly indignant oe and sald he would excuse the jurors until to-morrow in the hope that the Sinking Fund Commission would pro- vide him with suitable quarters, He sald he felt that the health and lives of jurors and those having business in the court were endangered, A Christmas Gift of Economy and Luxury Gola Silk stockings are ideal as Stripe Christmas gifts. They used to be an extravagant luxury: now, however, they are the moat economical as well ae th most luxurious, because : Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. In Gotham Gold Si Silk Stockin there ts twice the usual amount of silk and tripe absolutely pure and unadulte: ated silk, fhich makes the Silk Stockings ly of them. Box of 8 pairs $9. Embroidered and other pretty Ror i § pairs RE Grice, from 93.50 up to $66.00 x palre $5.75 GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOPS $04 FIFTH AVE. went Od, oF ST WEST STH ST. 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