The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

THE -WASHINGTON HERAUX -SUNDAY. APBJX 7. 1912. Local Spiritualists Expect Message Secretary Kates Declares New Jersey Medium Will Probably Communicate, Like Other Spirits Must Find Medium. Spiritualists In Washington' think it quite possible that the late Dr.

Funk, 'who died at liontclair. NV' Thursday, after completing arrangements to send, a message from spirit world, trill be able. to -communicate with tome 'person in this terrestrial sphere-But they are not, perturbed over'" the promised message; and since- Dr. "Funk, did not make public Just how or to horn he would try to send the communication, they Incline to the belief that a from-Dr. Funk would be received under conditions similar to the circumstances of a message from any other spirit.

Dr. James IL, Hjslop. a New York psychologist. In to lie the person to 'whom Dr. Funk, had determined to communicate, but thls4snot known "I do not know what were Dr.

Funk's Plans," said George V- Kates, of COO Pennsylvania avenue southeast, secretary of the National Spiritualists' Association, "and therefore cannot specifically dlfcu's the reports published since his. death "But whatever were his plans, Dr Funk may have found after he reached the spirit world that conditions were different from what he anticipated, and that he could not communicate with this1 world the way he had expected. That lie may- send a message Is rjulte possible. We believe vve have proven that messages are received from the spirit world, and It is Just as probable that one will be CAPITAL FENCERS LOSE IN TODRNEY Dr. F.

Allen, of Boston, Captures Trophy Given by Ambassador Jnsserand. Washington fencers were outpointed at the tournament at the Washington Riding Club, Twenty-second and streets northwest, last night, and Dr W. Allen took home to the Boston Athletic Club the splendid troph), a statue of "The Fighting Gaul," which the French Ambassador. M. Jules Jusserand, presented as a prize to encourage fencing In this countrj.

Besides" defeating the Washington I-encing Club's representative, X. Sohlberg. R. Macncll, and Dr. Breckenridge, Dr Allen also overcame A McLaughlin, of his own club, and Dr E.

Glgnoux. of 'the New Tork Athletic Club, with who he tied, an extra lxjut with the foils being necessar) to decide Dr Allen's supremac). A fashionable crowd saw the fencing tournament, the first of considerable proportions ever held here. Besides the French Ambassador and the first secretary of the Kmbass). there were other dWlngulshed representtatlv es of the diplomatic corps, as well as of the army and navy Mai Gen.

Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff, and MaJ Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Allen, and Miss Janet Allen: CoX E. St. John Greble and Miss Mlldred Greble.

and Cant J.Rhodes were among: those present from the army circle. Ijiprnls to spectators. Tbe sport, more or less new to all except members of the arm) and navy and their families, appealed strongl) to the spectators, who frequentl) applauded he bouts were fought In the middle of the arena, and could be plainly seen from the gallery of the riding club Fifteen bouts, of four minutes each, a najorlty of seven touches deciding tse winner, composed the tournament for the Jusserand trophy In the first, Glgnoux defeated Sohlberg. in the second. Allen defeated Macneil.

In the third Breckenridge defeated McLaughlin, but In the fourth, where two victors. Glgnoux and Allen met Allen won the bout. In the s- xth. Allen defeated another victor, Breckenridge. McLaughlin was the only man who defeated Allen, while Allen was the onl man who defeated Glgnoux.

At the end of th fifteen bouts, Allen and Glgnoux each had won four bouts, and thev crossed foils to break the tie. Allen winning finally and taking first place. Glgnoux second, Breckenrlde ana McLaughlin tied with threo bouts each, and on the extra bout to break the tie Breckenridge on The Judge' were Naval Constructor A Cunningham Dr Echeverrla. and Cunningham George Bullock Willis was timer Presents III TropUy. In presenting the troph).

which is to to be contester for six ears successively before it Is ultimately owned by one. of the fencing clubs of the United States, Ambassador Jusserand said. "We shall all be older before this trophy is definitely presented to the victor among the fencing clubs of this cruntry I am glad to see the progress that so noble an art as fencing-has made In Aemerica. It is an old art, and It Is an art of Immense value to society. I' is good for the bod), and it Is good for the mind.

It teaches us a very Important thing, a thing especially Important In dlplo-mac) the art of losing no chance and of Miuanderlng nothing. It teaches that a tenth of an Inch may save one's life, and we thus learn to lose nothing available I am glad to see that the art of fencing prospers in this country, for which I am as I have always ben, even before I saw It, a sincere well-wisher." Ambassador Jusserand was heartily applauded and many came forward to felicitate him uponhls happy speech and upon the donation of the trophy, a indsome reproduction of the famous statue Lieut Pullen, of the Kngineers, and Lieut or the Fifteenth Cavalry, gave an exhibition with sabers, and Dr. Breckenridge and George Bullock Willis gave an exhibition with fencing sword. Collcce Yell In the rhillppinr. Fran tbe Manila Times.

A host of friends and relatives of passengers assembled on the dock to meet the Pacific Mall steamship Manchuria. A Filipino band on the dock, pla) ed jsev eral lively airs as the vessel approached, and number of Japanese of the local colony were p-esent to welcome with cheers and colleg" veils their countrymen of the Unseda University who came over participate in the baseball, tennis, and other athletic events at the carnival. eemrws $2 BoHIsFrea by Mall e.iV??JI,r-l5"n" rsinni sickness, enMa ttat do to, my Kew Tnat-R'JiTV1 thera, and all tot sj saked to to sWat of Dr. Maya wrmsxsaUT th very worn run, sir AGS sad compiett address BB. H.

ATJ51itEar.LSt. Hew Tork. hjv m. received from Dr. Funk's spirit as from the spirit of any other person.

"He may have difficult) i however, of finding the medium through whom he will transmit the message. That la. a question of Dr, Funk's belief In spiritualistic doctrines has been made unusually notable by his book, 'The Widow. Mite," In which are relates numerous Instances of spiritualistic, power, and by his reported statement -that Tie received a spirit message from Rev. Henry Ward BeecherJ The supposition Jhat Dr.

II) slop had been selected byDrv Funk the tressage from the spirit world Is based mainly upon theifact that the late Prof. William James of said that he would try to communicate from the spirit world with Dr. It) slop. After Prof. James death.

Dr. Funk announced that messages had been received by Dr. Hjslop from Prof James, but there was never a formal confirmation of the statement Among psychologists even less stir wns created by the reports emanating after Dr. Funk's death. Those ps)choIogtsts who do not Incline to belief In spiritualism expressed little Interest In the matter.

"From a ps) etiological point of view," one of them stated. "DerhaDi the most Interesting feature of the case Is the re markable curiosity displayed by the public" CLEAN-DP LEADERS TO MEET TUESDAY Definite Plans for Civic Campaign Will Be Worked Out at Committee Conference. The first meeting of the executive com mltlee of the city cleaning week cam paign, which was appointed at a meeting of the central committee Friday afternoon, will be held In the board room of the District Building at 4 13 o'clock Tuedaj afternoon. This announcement was made jesterday afternoon by Dlft-trlct Health Officer Woodward, chairman of the executive committee There are twenty members on the committee, representing every section of the Capital. Definite plans for the crusade will be worked out at the conference- Circular letters announcing the meeting were sent out jesterday afternoon b) Dr.

Arthur L. Murra). of the District health department, who is secretary of the central committee Dr. Murray also announced a list of places where the people of the city ma) dump the rubbish which they gather from their premises during the cleaning-up crus-ade. There 'are three public dumps.

One of these Is Just across the Anacostla Bridge. The second Is in the rear of the Congressional Cemetery. The third is on Potomac avenue, between First street and the James Creek Canal. There are UtQ private dumps One If at Eighteenth street and Bennlng road northeast, and the other Is at Fifteenth and streets northeast. Dr.

Murray Is arranging to have the owners of the private dumps grant permission to the people of the clt) to discharge tbclr rubbish at thee places dur ing tbe cleaning-up crusade. The question of the removal of the rubbish Is what Is now confronting those in charge of tho campaign. People throughout the city have responded to the appeal to clean up their ptemlses As a result nearly every back jard has a pile of trash stacked up reud) for removal The clt) ash and trash contractors will not Temove the refuse unless it is placed In suitable receptacles, so that a puzzling problem arises Many persons are willing to pay private trash collectors to remove the rub bish, but they are unable to flrd such collectors. A list of reliable collectors will be compiled by those In charge of the campaign for the aid of the resi dents of the various sections. Follow ing the announcement of the location of the various dumps, it is believed that may persons will haul their own rub bish from their premises and dispose of it.

HUNDRED LOCAL DOGS SEEK PRIZES Entries for Annual Bench Show of Kennel Club to Clpse Next Friday. i More tlfin 100 local doss have already "been entered in the second annual bench show of the Washington Kennel Club, to be given at the Arcade April ZU "5. and IS. and still more entries arc iourlng into the bench show committee at its headquarters in the Evans Building. The books will be closed next Friday There wMl be classes for collies; bulldogs, Boston terriers, and the little Pomeranians and other toy dogs, owned.

many of them, by Readers In Washington society. There are nineteen different classes for the bulldogs and many prizes In addition to the Tegular-money prizes for tho bull dogs. and ribbons, many cnjWiil rfTs bn nffprcl hv tvst- dents TVashlnxton ana bv the Philadelphia Bulldog Clubt. Mrs Hutlngton Wilson, wife or the -Assistant Secretary of State, who has offered a large number of special prlzesfor various "breeds, offers In gold for the best brace of bull dogs. Mrs.

JE. M. Wilson and Mrs, Charles Watson have off ered similar prizes for best local dog and mate. Five silver cups are offered by the Philadel phia club for tbe bulldogs. One of the bulldogs -owned by a local man is Lansdowne Larry Lumthe property of Charles A.

Watson, secretary of the Washington Kennel dun. There are even more classes for ttie Boston terriers than for tbe bulldogs, there being- twenty-thrw In alL The ter riers, too, are divided as to weight, la order to Tnake the competition more lair. Mrs. Angus UcSween will have a num ber of entries of this Dreed. Howe Totten has been been appointed suDerintendent of ring stewards for the show.

Mr. Totten "Is expected to. brine from b's kennels, near Baldwin. one of the finest ara largest, entries or ureat Danes ever shown. Alsop Visit 1'oanic Wife.

Litchfield. April 6. Upon leaving: sanatorium: where his girl wlf Mrs. EffleEppo Hill AI- sop, has beervstaylng. Edw-ara B.

Alsop. the aged Pittsburg' millionaire, was la a buoyant mood to-day, though he would not discuss the reported es trangement between himself and the 70unsrwlfe.be recently married. ROAD D1IYERS local Association Again Invited to Participate in This Horse Carnival. Notice was sent to the Itoad Drivers and Riders' Association' jesterday that they will Inaugurate this year's horse show as they fifJfist, 'by a parade, around the grounds an4 a circling of the show Taft, sitting In the central box. 'again reserved for him, will bo present tho opening-day, according to expectation, and will formally open the horse "shaw as Its oflclal patron.

P. V. Do Graw. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, Is president' of the Road Drivers -and Riders' Association, and Gen. Nelson A.

Miles IsT honorary president. Gen. Miles will Jeadtbe parade, driving- his much admired bay team, and will Iiave Mii.De Graw as his guest. A force of. men Under direction of District Surveyor M.

C. Hazen Is at work on the horso show grounds near Continental Hall putting them In order. A number of entries In the various classes Is now In the hands of Secretary Arthur D. Addison. Letters from these entrants express extreme satisfaction with the lift of Judges as announced by MaJ Henry T.

Allen, chairman of the executive committee. Some famous horsemen have been secured by MaJ Allen to award tho 1912 blue ribbons, and foremost among these Is Judge II. Moore, known as victor again and again In English and American horse shows Virginia horsemen have written offi cials of the horse show expressing their satisfaction that W. Graves, of Rich mond. Is to be onn of the Judges of hunters Mr Graves is knowji to horsemen of the State as head of the Rich mond Racing and Horse Show Association, and as national committee for "TIr-glnla In the Nat'onal Steeplechase and Hunt Association.

The list of Judges as announced for the horse show, which opens stay I. in eludes Judge Moore, for harness horses Mr Graves and A. Devereux. for hunt ers, with L. E.

Waring as Judge of entries in the saddle class. W. II Hazard, for the polo ponies, and Col. Breble and Col Stanley. U.

S. for chargers. PERSIAN CONFAB PLANS COMPLETE Men Prominent in Politics, Education, Religion, and Labor to Give Addresses. The programme for the second an nual conference of the Persian can Educational Society to He held In this city April IS to 20, Is nearly com pleted, and Includes addresses by men prominent in politics, education. llgion.

and labor The programme as completed to date was given out last night by Mlrza Ahmad bchrab, treas urer of the society. The conference Is alo to be attended by delegates from the Chamber or Com merce and Board of Trade A. Baumgar-ten, T. -T Smith, and E. Reed were named delegates for the Chamber )es- terd-iy afternoon by James Ojster.

The executive committee of the Board of Trade will consider the ap pointment of delegates at Its next meet ing. Abdul Baba, leader of the Bahal move ment for universal religion, brotherhood, and peace, who Is now en route to the United States will make addresses at all of the meeting-, which will be held In the evenings in the Public XJbran At the first session. Thursdav night. April IS, Rev George Dudley will pronounce the Invocation and WllllaJn II Hoar, of New York, president of the soclet), will make the opening address. Joseph II.

Hennen, secretar). will submit his annual report. Representative William Sulzer. chair man of the Foreign Relations Committee of the House, and Hooper Harris, notea Iaw)er and orator of New York, will speak. Dr A.

V. Williams Jackson, professor of Indo-Iranian languages In Columbli will lecture on the history of.1 i-erria. On the programme for tbe second ses sion are Rev John Van Schaick. Joseph II Hannen. MasuJIro Hcdna, editor of the Oriental HevIew.JCewYork, Tiberius Baldwin, of the Department of 'Commerce and Labor.

Benjamin True-blood, secretary of the American Peace Soclet), and Arnold Belmont, of Washington. Abdul Baha will also make an address Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio; John Barrett, director general of tho Pan-American Union, Prof Herman Schocnfeld, George Washington Unl-v erslty, and Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, are scheduled for addresses at the last session A reception and musical in honor of Abdul Baha. has.

been arranged lor April 20, at 3-o'clock, at Raoscher's. BAND CONCERT TO-DAY. Tr, te Upttcd flutes Band, Jnlius Hamper, chirf nuiiidan, st truh-insioa Barracks. D. CL, at I p.

m. Much, "KoUlcs Uni Orrrture, "Don Caesar de Waltz. Bail? "Tbe Dwellers ta'the Jrteatmj ml niuw (bl pan. (C)Tha Hackr man. Finale, "Tbe Siamese Guard Mom' -Lisa "Tba ftar Banner." AFTXffiTS ONLY ONE VOTE.

Lrxlnirton iX. CV), Primaries Give nooserelt II I IT Special la The' Wailnafa llerald. Raleigh," April In he Republican primaries In the town of Lexington. N. to-day nfty-sixi vojes were polled at, that township boxj Taft one vote, the others all being cast for Roosevelt delegates to theconventlon.

The county has voted correspondingly, it is slated. The rank and 'file it Republicans re for Roosevelt ten-to one- air -over Carolina, yet -the prediction Is Indulged. Jn lafelythat the will obtain some Taft (delegates from this State to the Chlcagp -convention. Up sa-alnst Itr Tbe lavjer ruins to object ICORD'5 VITAL RESTORATIVE Increases Men's Vitality. Price.

VI. At all drnCKlata. Alnaya on hand at CDONNKLL'S DRTJQ STORE, 0O4 street northwest. Mall Orders Solicited. DRGES BOYCOTT.

OK "tERCMTOES re .1 Dr. Stanton Coit Would Have Suf fragists Employ "White List." Suffrage In England. Woman's sphere Is not confined to the home. Dr. Colt, civic worker of New York and London, told' an audience at Fairmont Seminary last night In the course of lecture oh the topic, "Put yourself In her place." Home should be the cetter but not the bounds of woman's work, he said.

Dr. Colt described conditions affecting womsn la England, and this country. In speaking of England and the work of Suffragists there, he praised the celebrated Tankhursts who have led the militant forces of the equal suffrage part)'. Parliament ultimately will enact legislation enfranchising women, Xr. Colt predicted, Tho women In America ought to organize.

Dr. Colt continued. Especially, he asserted. Ought there to be. a strong organization in the National Capital.

He suggested that women might use in shopping a "white Hit." containing tbe names of merchants who favor woman suffrage. Dr. Colt discussed woman's social and economic corillitlon In various countries of the world, and declared that she Is economically the Inferior of man because she has no vote. After Dr. Colt had concluded.

Mrs. Ellen SpencerMussey and other woman suffragists of tho District spoke. The address was under the auspices of the Stanton Suffrage Club and. the. Ohio Woman Suffrage Association.

The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used for the benefit of the campaign for woman suffrage In Ohio, the first of tho States to vote on woman sunrage this year Dr Colt, who Is a native of Ohio, Js chairman of the West London Ethical Society, first head worker of the University Settlement, New York, and author of numerous works on civic matters and woman suffrage. CAPITAL PLAYERS TO GIYE "FROLIC" European "Cabaret" Show Will Be Introduced Here at New Baleigh April 20. The "frolic" of the Players' Club of Washington will be held in the Urge ballroom of the New Raleigh Hotel on Saturday evening. April 20. and It prorrlses to be the most unique and original entertainment ever presented In this The Pla) ins' Club was recentl) organized by a number of oung men and women who have been prominent In the amateur charity productions which have been'presented, by social patronesses dur-tng the past several tears.

The purpose of the club Is tbe bringing together those persons having a community of interests meeting on such a. basis, and desiring to cultivate and advance their musical. damatic. and artistic talents. Furthermore, the club will fill a long felt want In assisting charitable organizations In th production of their benefits.

The initial "Frolic will dlstln gulshcd b) the novel manner of IU presentation, as it will be an enlarged and thoroughly up-to-date version of that form of amusement which has recently become the opular diversion in Now York, but which has never been sen In Washington, the European -cabaret nerformancp The guests will be seated at numerous small tables around the large ballroom Instead of In rows of chairs similar to arrangement of a theater, -nj onler to carry out me caoaxei to the very letter, the) will be permitted to order refreshments if tney so uesire. In the center of the ballroom, against the side wall, will be erected a special stage, decorated with the club oolo-s ana the club- insignia. A unique and unusual plan has been devised for beginning the performance, and alter mat, tne acts anu special feature numbers will follow eacb other In rapid succession and without lntermrsIon until tho grana nnaie. Nearly the entire strength of the club tli intrlhiit to urn Drocraznme lr. I Eome wa), e-ven If npt by an Individual specialty, nt least oy ensemuie woric 'with fellow players.

The programme will include vocal and Instrumental selections. both classical and ragtime, monologues. comedy songs, dancti of almost every character, a wiae variety or. specialties, and everything. In fact, that Is required to make up a most modern entertainment of the "cabaret" stvle.

Dancers, troubadours, and musicians of all kinds will roam around among the assembly, and will In some Instances perform their specialties In the ''very midst of the audience. Instead or on the set stage Tho carnival atmosphere will be kept up during the entire even Ing's entertainment. There will be in the audience, clowns a nd "folly" girls. who will present favors and souvenirs of the occasion to evryhod). unex pected specialties and "stunts" will be sprung on the audience without warn ing or suggestion from the regular programme, and the surprises will keep everyone In a continual state of wonder as to what will happen next, and where.

The grand finale will be as unique and artistic as theopcnlng number of the evening Arrangements for the "Pla) ers" Frolic" ar being planed b)t hose who are thoroughly familiar with this new and popular sort, of entertainment, and when )he affair comes off. Washington's amusement lovers will have chance to view a "cabaret." of which all have beard, but comparatively few have wit nessed, and the Players' Club of Wash lngjon will have the henor of eelng the first to Introduce It here. EVEBY POST IN USE. Electrical Enclneer Unable to ap ply Fixtures for Parks. Walter District electrical en glneer, announced jesterday afternoon that he would be unable to comply with tho request of CoL Spencer Cosby.

XL. S. A Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds, for approximately 130 gaa-Utmp posts for use In the various parks of the city. Mr. Allen states that practically all of the old posts twill ba needed to supply the places of approximately 200 naphtha lamp posts which are being replaced by gas lamps.

HI believed, however, that with. the. extension of tbe electric lighting system during tbe next fiscal year a number, of gas posts now In service will be taken down. It may then be possible to supply the Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds' with the oesired posts. Explosive.

IVna Judte Miss Causttque 1'ou shouldn't smile so much, my dear It Is dangerous." Miss Passay Dangerous? Mlss-v Caustique Yes. v-When a smile lights up your face, Uitnicht set OS the powder. LOCAL ARCHITECTS UN COMPETITION Design Submitted By Wood, Donn Deming Chosen for New All Souls' Church. An Impressive Gothic structure, to cost about CSO.CCO, Is provided for In plans prepared by-Vood, -Donn fc Deming, architects, jfjthbi- cjtjy wj)lcljhava been selected far the new All Souls' Church, to da erected on plot, oi grouna re cently purchased IrT Sixteenth street, be tween and streets, northwest. ad- Joining the magnificent Scottish Rite Temple.

The plans provide for the church prop er and a hall adjoining, to be known as tho Edward Everett Hale Memorial Parish House. The trustees of the church, together with one of their members. I.OU1S A. Simon, chief, of the engineer ing and drafting--division, office of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, Invited three architectural firms to submit drawings In competition, according to the code of competitions of the American Institute of Architects. The three firms Invited were cram.

Goodhue i- Ferguson, of Boston and New York, designers of soma of the finest church structures In the United States, and Marsh Peter, of this city, and 'Wood, Donn Deming. After careful consideration the board of trustees of the church, through their president, James A. Sample, president of the Citizens' Savings Bank, have Just announced the successful competitor. Occupy Larue Lot. The church and parish hall will occupy a lot having a frontage of 10 feet and a depth of 13 feet.

There IS a fifteen-foot alley on the north side of the lot. The overall dimensions of the church will be about Tl br VS feet, and those of the hall, 60 by la feet A feature the architecture of the group will be the strict adherence to the pure Gothic type for the Interior as well as the exterior. The buildings will be built of a white stone that will harmonize with the color of the Scottish Rite Temple adjoining. The most Impressive feature of the ex terior or the bulldlgs will be a tall Gothic tower, which will extend above tbe group about midway between the church Proper and parish hall The greater portion of the front of tbe church will be occupied by a massive arched window. The church proper will be located at the front of the building lot, but the parish hall will set back about 100 feet from the sidewalk.

The vacant spact will be thus utilized by an open cloister with a garden In the center The cloister will be slightly raised above tbe level of the sidewalk and will extend along the north side of the lot as far back as the front wall of the parish hall and across tne front of the lot as far as the north side of the church proper this arrangiment tne green in tne center, which will 1m about forty feet sauare. will be entirely inclosed and et will be seen from the street. The front portion of the parish hall Is to be devoted to class and committee rooms. There will be also supper rooms with a well.arranged kitchen adjoining. Tbe rear of the structure will be devoted to the hall proper, which will have a stage at one end and a mezzanine balcony at the other The auditorium of the church will be finished with an open timber celling.

At one end there will be recessed arch in fiont of which the pulpit will be located. The finish for the woodwork and walls ras not as et been definitely decided. Affinity Enrle Has Daairhter. Monroe. April 6.

A daughter a- rlved last night at the home or Ferdinand Pinney Earle The mother and child are doing well. Ferdinand Pinney Earle, portraitist, violinist, poet, and lover of the beautiful, has married three affinities. The last, to whom the stork paid a visit Friday night, was Miss Dorothea Elbert Stewart, daughter of an architect at Not tingham. Berkshire England. Sh net Earle while he was wandering in Sjrry last ear Kducaadii WMJT WW looineusQwt mrougnaim soiimmmtn Ouffitat XLEl No.

I Otrtfit Bores 40 ft, $12 DcJJTered No. 2 Outfit Bores 100 (t, $25 Delivered WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE these outfits will bore in hirdpsa, sand, frit, gravel, stickr div, mod, cumbo, or anj-thine else, excepting SOLID ROCK. Hit fuls to do the work just as we say, jottr money back quick. Write today. Standard Earth Auger Co, 1243 Newport Avenue, Cheato, ID.

Was. ft. raxy Co. A4t. causes GRANDMOTHERS USED SAGE TEA To Darken the Hair and Restore and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color.

It Is easier to preserve, the color- dT the "hair than to 'restore It, although 'It Is possible td rdo both. Our grandmoth ers understood the secret. They, made a "sage- tea," and their, dark, glossy hair long, after middle life was duo to this fact. Our mothers have gray hainr be fore they are fifty. but'tTer are beginning to.

appreciate! the. wisdom of our grandmothers In using, "'sage tea" Tor their hair and, are following: suit. The present generation has the. advantage of.the jiast In that. It can-get ready-to-ufo preparation called Wyeth's Sage anil Sulphur Hair As.

a scalp tonic and- color restorer thlrf prepv ration It-fastly'suberior th theordlnar). iea" made by our grandmothers. lite KruHiu ycaii; ut, uw fends on a healthy condition of the scalp. TVyelh a 'Sage and Sulphur Hair' Remedy fluicjclrrkllls the dandruff germs which -rob thehair or its life, color aad1 neaitny, gives ins na.tr siren mu, coivr and beauty, and It grow. Get a V) cent bcttte from your druggist to-day.

He will give your money back If you are not satisfied alter a fair' trial. Junes' O'DonneU, Kffl fWrtiTfl B. rM UJS 3B" stcr DENIES DESIGNS, ON ABDAMf-Bil Statement of Japanese Premier Will Delay President's Seply to Senate Resolution. The reply of President Taft to the Lodge Resolution, which by the Senate Tuesday; asking-for Information 'in. the- bands of the Stale' DeparV ment concerning alleged Japanese encroachment dnNMagdlena Bar.

promises to be delayed somewhat by reason, of the -voluntary statement on tbe situation made by Marquis Salonji, the premier of Japan. This statement confirms tbe report that the- Tokyo Klsen Kalsha, the Oriental Steamship Company, was ob taining concessions on the west, coast or and explains that the conces sions were principally for fishing. Acopy of this statement was tutnded to the State, Department by the Japanese Embassy in this city merely a courtesy and for the information-of the department, and accordingly neither the State Department nor the embassy will mass It public at this time. Since this statement contains Informa tion apparently not In the hands of the State Department previously. It now remains for Acting Secretary Wilson and the to determine whether It shall be Included In the report to the Senate on "Information now In the hands of tbe State Department." It Is likely that It will be transmitted to the Senate as an appendix to the department's report, possibly with some comment by the President, Official Surprised.

State Department officials expressed no surprise at the statement that Japanese Interests had actually obtarned an ex tensive fishing concession on the Mexi can coast. It was pointed out that com panies of American, and doumiess other citizenships, have had like concessions In those waters for many years. As to the statements of members of Congress that the Japanese government might seize a concession of a steamship company that is subsidized by the government. It was pointed out that the constitution of Mexico forbids any conces sion falling under the sovereignty of. an other government.

Mexico already understands. It was pointed out, that If Japan were allowed such a concession. which could be given only by an act of Congress, It would considered by this government ss an unmendly act. This view would be taken by the United States, since Mexico has refused to renew the target practice concessions Tor the Pacific fleet it Magdalen Bay. Troops Aid Firemen.

Special Cable to The ITaihuutSn Herald. Ipswich. England. April (. Fire that did damage estimated at tl.

000.000. to night destrojed Fraser's general store, the Waterloo Hotel, and buildings for some distance on both sides of Princess street. The Are continued to gain headway and several other thorough fares were ruined. The military was called out, and assisted the firemen, and after a hard fight the flames were subdued. On ntuni sannl tt rasa ttMltSi titm wtiS.

nMUllVl LAB0RAI0BT.12S9 Broicwaj, 954 WARNING TO PARENTS. It Is risky to feed raw milk and cream to children or Invalids unless you are sure that at the farm wh'ch produces the milk the utmost cleanliness Is observed at all times, particularly during milking; that the employes are thoroughly healthy and cleanly persons, that the cows are free from diseases, that the water used for rinsing is of undoubted purity, and that the milk Is quickly cooled and kept cold and covered until delivered to you. Raw milk often produces Tuberculosis, Scarlet Fever, also Typhoid and other Intestinal diseases. We can guard against Infection by properly pasteurizing mUlc or by heme pasteurization. Properly pasteurizing milk (and cream) by keeping It at 140 deg.

F. for twenty to thirtr minutes does not affect Its nutritive value nor its digestibility. Quick or commercial pasteurization, hoVerer. Is unreliable. You can home pasteurize raw milk by heating It to near bolllnr.

then cool, and keep cold and covered until used. Most Indigestion In babies Is caused by milk too rich'in cream. Society for Prtienlioa of Sichctt, t.KUaU.iitntra VIRGINIA RES0BTS. MASSANETTA SPRINGS. HASSAN ETTA XEW BB1CK nOTEX.

ortss jd.ne ntz. TboroncUr aoiSentr far jTCrta. EAKIA KKSEHVATIU.NS A1JV13EU. Booklets, rat cuds, Ac, upon application. MASSANETTA SPniSCS CO, IC.

Vox. 274. a. ATLAKTIC CITY HOTELS. GRAND ATLANTIC rsiam ATc.

near urncD Atlantic ury. Hwmi M-JU vith hut and raid km water b-aUa-u UfTitcr tirsn. street krcl. CJt? daily qxm tfptrcui wtKi7 met, cotcn mtru tnuu Ltrtcltj KMu Wnt Set tNxAlet. COO PUt ft, LEEDS.

Unc-n tad Px. Hotel Traymore ATTJtNTIC CtTjr. Xf J. Altars ten iaf ttw tcrpOoa of (nests. POMCE BE LEOH iraifiist avals.

Sfta-UL tJinc titM- A. ABSECON Ot J'A'yTEB. HITEL uaunxncuu -sosi. raw. aaa jarosta rises.

Mm'-Qish all J. H. BogatUCT. THE-STANTON. -AllilS.

THE LORAINE CL Qailea Flacs aad Bead). CHAS. VAGX1K.1 i.T S.S. AMERIKA Sails April 11 A few reservations available. BOOK NOW! HAMBURG A UrjHiS.tGi BL1ECHER APRIL 1, 9 A.

M. Atlarik Servrae LOIlM-PARtS-HAMHll Amerfkm April 11, p. rn.l Pennsylvania, April 13. p.m. CIf CINVAtK April SO, 11 A J.

Htmtarj dhet Jd eafcfa cab. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA. S. S.

MOLTKE. April 18. 10 AM 5. S. HAMBURG.

May 15,9 AM S. S. MOLTKE.May SB. 10 All Will not call at Algiers. CRUISES Two Ideal Cruises Around the World Optional (-14 DAYS IV JAPAX Tours 117 DAYS IX IXOIV Hot.

13. 1013 I Feb. 37. 1013 from vrr Tork Fran Ban Frtaca VICTORIA L1ISE ftK" DURATION EACH lCstt ecn CRUISE 110 DAYS.I oa" iDetadlnc aft necessarr exresar aboard and alters railssy. hotel ex-nulona.

earrtaars. ztisles ft. Cj SUMMER CRUISES tbe LAND OP THE MIO-XIG1IT SUT. Eight delightful cruises during- Jane. July and Auantsf, from Hamburg; to worway, North Cape.

Sptts-berstea. Iceland. te. PBRATIOX MTOM DAYS. Cost, $82.50 and up Splendid service, large steamships "VICTORIA CECI-LIE." and -METEOR." Wrlta (or booklet of any endse.

Go-To Bermuda BY FASTEST STEAMER Kecord Trip 39 Hoars 35 mirrate. Itr M-WEST STKAMEH. (Built rXMl. or nM.T RTEAVJER LAXDINO PASSENGERS AD BAOQAOE DIBXCTLT OS THE DOCK IS HAMILTON W1TUU17X Tluajrajw S. S.

BERMTJDIVX Saus ererr VVednndar. 11 A. M. Twin ScRV. Vtfia tons dvplatenunt.

BCxs Keels, Doulal Bottom. VTlrcteM Teleinpa. Ka Stems. SUITES DE LCXK VMTH rBJVATE BATH. ORCHESTRA.

TICKETS BT BEBMCDIAN AtD ABCADIA ARE INTERCHASGEAULZ. For Ulnstrated ramrUsts any to A OuT-ERBB1DGE A Amis Quebec S. 8. Co, Ltd, 3 Broadway. Teat; THOS.

OOOS A- SON. JO and SO Brosdwaj. and S3 ruth atsnw. Nsw Tork. or any Ticket Afenr.

EXCURSIONS, MUSIC AT GREAT FALLS EASTER MONDAY ATRIL 8 Section 1st Infantry Band, N. 6. B. C. From 3i30 to Jl30 p.

in. BEAUTIFTJI. D1CIC PAVILIO ROUND TRIP, 33c. Fortr minutes front IVashlasrloa. Trains every few mlnntes from terminal, Thlrtr-slxth and streets north Treat.

City street cars make direct connection. ii-aivvrAk tnfSIS3 1 Jt I3RF0LX W1SHIIST0I SIE1HB01T COHpllT Modern Steel Palace Steamers Dally Oris P. M. OLD P01HT C0MFO8TAIB R0BF8LK SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ROITH ATLMT1C FLEET OF BATTLE SHIPS IN HAMPTON B8AIS Special SaiHiiay to Han-ay, $3.51 leuHd Trip NEW YORK All N6ST8H BT SEA City Ticket OBee, Bond Bonding, litis aad Tferr York Ave, Phone lBO. Wharf.

Foot of 7th at. S. XV. STEAMER Charles Macalester TWO TRIPS DAILY to Mount Vernon Leaving Seventh Street Wharf At 10 A. Returning at 130 M.

Leaving at 1:45 Returning at 5 15 P. M. ROUND TRIP, 75c iRfilvtifti? AsIflliMMfl ifl ErAssnafe flas Usuaalaai sll (aarrrnd amst rlrsrssjosTi On request, stops on all trips will be made at Alexandria. Largest Morning- 'Cirwlatie. HAMBUKb-AHtKIUAN LINt 41-45 Broadway, If.Y.

Or E. Droop 4 boos Co. m. eta sts. an.

w. Mm Una, tI7 llta sW l. WaihlBctODV D. C. Oocrrlfht.

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