The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

The New I STREET-TWO Another Hu Le Roy SI The third and last consignn styles and a price less than ever S1 New F)w W1 ri er Surgeon fieserl at iliasm C. Gorgan. 4 will speak before the Souithern Soeiety of the Distri. next Saturdav ening in the smal ballroom of the N.w WV illard. Gen.

wihl review hs w7rk of -lotting the deadly nosqites oat the Panama Canal Zone. The forty-ninth regular meeting of te hSoiety of Washingtni wil1 he held tomorrow night in the 1.ibrary, at o'clok. A rnuIal and li'-rary program has teen ar. ani-. -The New Wonderland-the Prorosed Vla Ntional Park, be 11 suh of an itlustrIted i ller.

the lnitedi luiriey the FIrst ngregatoral .0 irh. Tenth arii nreets r-hw -t. tonight at o'-lock. ter the of the Mismo'n Sub. Representative Stedman.

of North I I be the print- al speaker a a metin of "'amp 171. ted nete'ans, to be held tonorrow at n-lock at Ha 1:, 2 Vermotit vetnue. The National I nlieralty Law wil totight at iclock it the CItub to perfect plans for a permanent organization. The Georgetown Citizens' Association will hold, its regular nionthly neeting tn ht Potoma, Savings Bank i avenue and streete. ---ner P'.

Newman ill -ipal speaker. "The Monday EIening Club will hold S1r inmetn ton.i ht in the -em hall. "Low will u-sson. he hington Woman ufrage tonight at S.15 ra 'or of the New neia! buinesn a discussIon of of the 1othe National A eIn It altinn -ill be held by Order ie Hall tomorowt a 'ook. The lIlitary kervice Legion of the portant meeting in the CharIer of Commerce THE ST.

JA Walnut at 13th 6 Three blocks from either Pennsylvaun theatre and shopping distriets. CourtA cuisine 8.e music and smoderate Is thereughly modern and areproof. ROBERT J. Ril BIG DIS( AUTOMOBILl In Stock in Our Pi Fourteenth and I $1.00 Spark Plia $1.25 GaL. can.

Puitan Polis $1.25 Gal. can 75c Gal. can Nickel Polis $1.00 can Body Pebsk (alf. $3.0 Ford Heed Cor. 1kc can Hand Soap, 4 cams $1.50 can Pewer $1.00 can Pewer We int -e new quart and evertig at he soid befere IRVIN T.

I 14th I Sis. N. W. MaI Wen's Shop IS EAST OF ELEVENTH. ndred Dozen irts, 85c ient-assuring all sizes in the best before.

50c TIES, 25c table full near the door of this Men's Shop. alais Royal and Eleventh Sts. room. 1202 street northwest, Wednesday night at o'clock. The District Orchestra will hold Its third rehearsal tomorrow night at 1:30 o'clock at the Thompson School.

Twelfth and streets northwest. The Associatlo for Industrial in the mountains of Virginia will be the beneficiary of a card and dancing party to be given at Thursday. March 30. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is president of the society.

The Presbyterian Allamee of Washington will hold a reception tonight at o'clock at Rauseher's. A musical and literary program has been arRhythmic art work will be exhibited at the lIome Club Tuesday night. of rhythmic dancing will he given by Miss Offterdinger. Miss ilogan, Miss May. Miss Drain and Mrv.

Idell. Vocal numbers will be preentml by Mrs. (iottman and Mrs. Br law ski. The Mississippi of WashIngton will hold its last meeting of the season Friday night at Belcourt Seminary.

Thirteenth and Oirard streets nnrthwest. Thomas W. Gregory. attorney general of ithe United States, will r-lda paper entitled "Reconstruction and Ku Klux The Petwoerth Citiseas' Associatls SillI hoid its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night in the Petworth M. E.

Church. Ehth and Shepherd streets corthws est. Suffrage for the District will he the subject of discussion. Announcement Is made of the embership of a committee arranging a box party and dance to be given by the ocial (lub of the Hebrew Home for the Aged in April. On the committae are S.

Ililler, chairman: Miss M. Lewis. Miss S. Malinsky. Miss B.

Appletein and ('. Lemier. LECTURES ON "MOVIE" ART. Mrs. Margaret L.

Coope Explains Famous Paintings. "Famous Paintings and Their Relation to Motion Pictures," was the subsect of an illustrated address yesterday afterroon by Mrs. Margaret I. Coops at Trinity College for the benefit of the Anna HIanson Dorsey Scholarship Fund. More than 100 persons attended.

After the lecture the audience was condlucted through the art gallery of the coilpgp. The lecture was given under the 'auspices of the auxiliary board of the college. MES HOTEL Philadelphia gar. fllI or Reading In the eatre or wy. comfort, eovenieco and excollet Rooms with bath, sS up.

Tho Ii. Ismtes Wiro for resorvatloas at oar expenso, Manager SUPPLIES resent Salesroom at Streets Northwest (aD ese See rs 3 1 31Fert1sth Stt sN.rtl ipe Preptly. PEACE LEAGE TO MEET IERE Former President Taft to Preside at Gathering Late in May. WOULD LINK NATIONS Well-Known Washingtonians on Committee of 200 Issuing Call for National Assemblage. New York, March was made here today that the first annual National of the League to Enforce Pearc, is to be held In Washington, I on Friday and Saturda, May 26 aRd Former Preskienrt Taft, the president of the league will preside.

The call for the assemblage is made in the name of Mr. Taft. and toore than "on others. representing the officers aid general committee of the organization. Accordrg to the annoucement "the express purpose of callIng the National Assemblage at this trme, Is to devise and determine upon measures to give effect to the proposals for a league of nations to enforce peace'' adopted at the conference at Philadelphia.

in Independence Hall last June. which organized the league and elected Mr. Taft as its president. The league was'not formed to propose measures for stopping the present war in Furope. or for combating the preparedness movement, hut to give expression to a practical plan looking toward future worli peace.

Thg Philadelphia platform provides as its main feature that all the greal powers joined in a league. use their joint milItary and economic forces. to prevent the sudden outbreak of war, pending an effort to settle the dispute by arbitrational or conciliatory methods. Included in the list of those in whose names the Invitation tQ the National Assemblage is issued, are the following WashingtonIans: Alexander Graham Bell, Miss Mahel T. Boardman, Mrs.

Borden Harriman. F. 1,. M'Kennv, IArz Anderson, and Martin A. Knapp.

Delayed Blast Disrobes Miner. Mahoner CI'O March into a dela, ed blast at Bick Mountain colliery, Nicholas T. Turkey had much of his blorwn off and was fatally injured. Cave-In Crushes Miner to Death. Ridgeway.

March 1). -James Fredorick, 23. was instantly killed last night while at work in the mines of the Fire Brick 'ompany. at loauguscahonda. Hlis death was caused by a Bribe Can't Hold Him in School.

Flint, MIch March he led his boy to school with a rope, Peter LIa Rocque couldn't keep him there, he told Justice Torr-v in Polini C'ourt. H- also tried to pay the hoy to attend school, but 10 cents a week was io inducement. Pigs Chewed Pocketbook and $30. Wrens, March 1t. The tev.

W. J. Howard lost his pocketbook, containing in his hog lot, and the pigs chewed up the money. Tlowever, he found the fragments over the lot and hopes to get them redeemed, Gray Fox Worth $1,000 Caught. Antigo, Mlarch second silver gray fox that has been captured near this city lately was brought In by Ben Mauk.

The animal was captured alive and to valued at $1,0. Fran REBECCA That's Aunt Mary son-weed salve and p. best he ever see, pa may. I LIFE'S CON WHY 15 IT wHo is Qut IN THE AIR 30( HOURS A Dh IS CONTINUALLY ICK SCK SiCK OM DAY IN MIS Lr WHAT IS TAtterly ientists have gone very thnroughly Into the question of fatigue. One of Its earliest signs is depression, nntaby that depression which is so aPt to overcome those who have labored long but unsuecessfully.

It is very similar to the depresslon accompanying old ag. when all the vital functions are at their lowest ebb and life scarcely seems worth while. Indeed, thore are many things In comnmon between old age and a 'chronic state of nervous exhaustion-for instance. tho blood becomes greatly impoverished and a state of anemia foltows; the glands, especially the liver, which IN the great scavenger of the bod, act very elugglably. aid so a vast aount of debris ft accumulated In the system; the skin does not functlonate properly, and, therefore, the complexion becomes unsightly; the eyes lose what brightress and expressiveness they possessed and grow dull andt heavy or vacant and stupid looking; frequently because the body Is poorly nourished it grows thin, even the hair loses its lustre, becomes brittle, breaks off or falls out, it may even turn gray: premature wrinkles appear, elasticity of gait is lost and the carrIage of the body Is very faulty.

.9 me. DarnelLl. erimapich peruervs was -coukdn't abMesa cmnw. A-iM. 'WAS A LITTLE 50Y ANO, tiES NAme WAS ET r-TC.

LIM JIMupe FATIGUE? This is not a pleasing feature to contemplate, and these changes do not occur in a day or a werk, nor in their entirety in every ease. but some of them do appear in all those conscious of fatigue. Of course, it might be said that the best way to overcome fatigue is to avoid it: but that is well night impossible in our strenuous age. That we are an unnecessarily restless people and expend a vast amount of energy needlessly, cannot I- denied. But the surest way to conserve our strength with the given amount of Work that must be done is to regulate our lives.

Live sanely, in other words. Take our work seriously, hut do not perform it with feverish haste: go slowly, but surely; remember the tortoise and the hare. A frequent criticism made of us is that we luxuriate. New conditions bring forth new needs, and it Is to luxuriate in order to recuperate. The body that toils so incessantly must be well fed-not overfed--but with good food properly prepared with plenty of time to consume it.

Another essential is a proper amount (to suit individual needs) of peaceful sleep in a well-ventilated room. Open air sleeping is not only one of the best means to overcome Insomnia, so frequently an accompaniment of nervous conditions, but of fatigue Itself. A noted MATINEE DAILY 0, Star "E) A TRIUR By Gene Byrnes Re Mou NOW specialist occasionaly sends an obstinate case Into the wilds, as it were, to sleet and live under the sars. This is going back to the first principles, and it is alwas urati too. Aittle intervals of rest snatched between times.

tspecially in the case of thousands of women wih-s lies a- today more complicated than ever, are firequently productive of mtuch good. This rest must. however. he comi-i plete. no reading or other while one is supiosedly resting the body -on the contrary, the clothes shuuld be loosened, the hair taken down.

and ti mind composed to alvolute rest. Somfe Iannot compose themselves to rest in the da' light, A capital way to ivercomthi is to handage the eyes with a fold of absorbent cotton. This effectively excluds the light and resttS the cys as eli. Answers To Queries. TontIe: The rouge to hih mou refer is of If you wish to make it here the forimula (oehineal, one andI one-half grains; tineture of hen.

zoin, ten drops; rosewater, one oune. Randall: Itchiness of the skin generally may be aused by a of things. 'ertain foods always affect some people in this way. The underwear may produce It. Overheating the bod'y frequently creates ths unpieasant condition.

Cold water haths will strengthen the nrves of your skin and the following lotion will allay the trouble: 'arbolic twenty rosmary water. one-half ounce; one ounce. Mix and apply to the skin with a hand brush. ight, I1 Penna. Buckwheat Crop Leads.

iarrisburg. March is the banrn-r biuckvheat state. according to the State dipartment of agriculture. More than 70 per cent of all the backwheat raised in this courtry is grown in Pennsylvanla. New York is second.

GAY anVGe Reai THE IN ART-THE MOST SPECTAC AN THE ZEPP) THE FEATURE 1 "VOTES" Woo PLAN TRIP WEST Thirty-Six Non-Voters Leave April 9 for Visit to Twelve States. TO BOOM WOMAN'S PARTY Immediate Enactment of Susan B. Anthony Suffrage Amendment to Be Advocated. Mit.s Ella Relgel, of Bryn Mawr. who will head the Congressional Union delegati'l of thirty-cix non-voting women on a trip through tle enfranchised States of the Went.

is a cousin of the famous dul'ont family of Delaware and one of the largest contributors to the suffrage cause in this country. She is a mt-mIter of the national finance c-ommnitt. of the union. of whkh Mrs. lawrence Le.is, of Philadelphia.

is chairman. This committee has raised to date $tl to carry on the Federal amendment work. The trip through the West on the suffrage special will begin Sunday. April 9. immediately at the close of a conference of suffrage leaders from the Fastern States.

to be held at Cameron House. headquarters of th.e Congressional Union. 2t Madison lace northwest At the con ference the will be formally eleeted and their departure made a spectacular fatuIre of the meeting. Announcement of the plan to form a woman's party of women oters to help secure the nation-wide enfranchisement of women his been received with enthuiasm in the West. (ov.

'aper. of Kansas, and State offleiss lte wiII welcome the envoss when t1my reach Topeka. Miss Mabel Vernon, national organizer in that State, is arranging a reception and mass meeting at which the platform of the new wonan's party will be outlined and appeals made by the various Eastern speakers to the women of that State to lend assistance to the big offensive move on the dominant party in Congress. Will aisit Twelve States. The trip will exte nd fr-i Kansas through the twelie voting Stat s.

incliding Colorado. Wyoming. M6on0TIana. Idaho. Arizona, Nr adn.

Washington. iPrcgon. and California. The histt stop after leaving Washingnn will Ib at 'hicago and from the the envo)s will go directly to Kansas Cit. The cities to he iistted are Wic-hita Cenvtr, i'olorado Spring.

Wi2lame. irand ''a InOn. rre-Cott. Phoenic. Los AngIeled.ak-,-.

San Frani. Reno. St.ckta. sacramento. 'ortland.

Seattle. Spokarre, lelena. Butte, Pocatello. -alt Lake It, and I ou if. At Salt Lake the trIp throgh-J the veting territory will rod in a 'if or onterence of tresrie Union nemlers in the oting Stat's in whleh leaders from each of the Westrn Stntes will go At this meeting delegates will It elected to take Itn on) the resolutions of the wom-n nttrp in support of the national amendment.

in th I'ongressional 1-nionfight for the passage of the Federal siffrage amendmen by the Sixty-fourth Congress are a-stsured that the lower of the wm-n voters in the national elections can enfranchise aIl thmomn of the nation. They lotnt cut that ninety-one electoral votes are by th, twelve enfranchised States; tha' one-fourth of the nate. one-sixth the and one-fifth of the Illgtoral 'ollege come from Statcs where women vote. tince the opening of the present ConCress Conaressional Union has conducted a natior-aIde campaign to Secure th- passage of the amen-dment. The fight lir.

I-" "hack home," and in the districts of the representatives who opposcd tuffrage. At WashEFTY rreat irterS ELUGE JLAR REPRODUCTION EVER ATTE ELIN GIRL HAT MYSTIFIES. ington a Persstent lobby bas bern duated by Kils Anne Martin. ef nagtieal ceairsa of the leolnti-tus niittee. and a group of women voter the West.

FavestbMe Repegi Unag. Notwitbtanag the pressure fre ag sidee, the muifrage resolution wis eered 10 the Judiciary committee tiimU a few dan ago. The indications now me that a favorable report will be tmede at the meeting March 29. the conmtaee having unanimously agreed to coeaa the measure then. Incidentally suffragitS have the controlling vote in the committee.

Miss Martin and her aistants having won to the cause eleven members out of twenty-one. Through Mrs. Hfarriot Stanton Blateh, who is in charge of the political department of the union. requests have gene out to the chairmen of the Desnocrate. Republican.

and Progresaive parties Ia each State. calling on them to ask Comgress for immediate action on the Susan B. Anthony amendment. One by one the district and State political committees of the West have complied with the request. Failing in this.

it in peedl.td that the Congressional 1 nion Fil undertake to influence the 1110 eleraons and defeat the men In Congress who lse eteadily blocked the progress of the Federal suffrage 'amendment. The prcparedness rwing" through the Weist line with the movement to get th bill Tassed at this sennion. and through the formation of the woman' the muffratse votes will he lined up in su1pport of the It Feems not improhabl. that 1he proposed new party still form a powerful opposition to the domrinant party In Cngreen if that party continue to oppose the nation-wide enfranehisement of women. Himalaya Vines Grow Big.

The Himalaya herrv iF if the Finest berries for the Souith. on't the harlert drought. T' te grower. often mRkre 'b' ei thity-fhe. to fifty feet in ire eer.

R4. Sonderegger, of Arar. and Home. They shuij V.b i1d trellises or en he id Tey not bear much tI I The berries w-hen i IpI fio favor. larger than ai ip- all summer.

are- a' er tine to make wine The first Near h't- tInting ihould be cut ii- the Sprmig. just efore 1he s-OT ni tke thair appearance i ui, off the first to rurne- to 4- ti p-its off the ground. A thift' A--1 henr on, half bushet if Inious -r whiri turn biack P-eral dii b- ih are -a ten net '-7r nr fatt in active ori-ation vty tl- more are ontemplated. -1410 residents of Washing. ton registered at Hotel Astor dunng the past year.

Smngle Room, wirthout bnth, 02.oo to $300 Double $3.00 to Single Rooms, with bath, to Double $4.00 to 57.O* Patior. Bedroom and bath, 02.000 to 014.00 TIMES SQUARE At Bmadway, 44th to 45th Scebeethe of New Yok's soaal and bum ns su. In dose pronmury to al reuhay ternunals. HHtr ALL THIS WEEK ihow ZIA" MPTED 99.