The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

4 Jt mmt im of 0l Pat Is (I CHARMING, CORDI DREI hwre in i geneati lead but the gr' ghters aea with aD the cording and stitching Dresses of tafeta, which was the days of long ago, and George the most modern of fabrics. Some Pretty Dreses have vestes and white Georgette crepe. One of the greatest favorites ai corded fold models is a dress all gette crept, with the triammings folds-only, of the taffeta. The new colors: Brown. mavy green, sand, gray, rose, are assortment.

if not in one style, in I popular models displayed KAnn's-geconel Floor. DR. WAITE FALLS INTO ROUTINE PRISON LIFE Accused Poisoner Gradually Recovers Spirits and Takes Interest in Other Tombs Inmates. t. rho Washmgton Herald.

New York. April 11-Dr. Arthur Waren Waite showed brighter spirits as the cond day of his imprisonment in the ombs while awaiting trial for the poisning of his father-in-law. John E. reek.

wore on today. When he arose i the morning he told Warden Hanley hat he had slept fairly well throughout first night in the prison. To the warden, who found his still taking an interest in magazines and moving picture periodicals, it appeared that the strain of the dentist's -rdeal when he was arraigaed on MoW was gradualy passing away. To aid in bringing Dr. Waits back to measure of hM good health Warden 1 lanley recomunended to him in the aftrnoon that he join with the othir prW oners in their regular exercise peilod.

Dr. Waite sewmed to enjoy his strol wnihin the cireunlference of the walls. Crew of 3unk Steaer aved. 'ardiff. April 11-The crew of the British steamer 10astern City.

which was sunk Sunday. landed here today. What I A eigarette? Yes-you can pro.e it I 20 'M Strictly Par. Ari Nm Iugn HICUIST GRADE SCOTCH SWHISKIES ose, 7 's a Sikaine FOLD TRIMMED a or more age, ad now again is the sofe fortunate and bqy their dr.ses one for them. in te crepe.

of these ilars of nong the of Geor-cordd Boling in this he other NAVY LEAGUE OFFICE MAKES LIBEL CHARGi Ralph B. tasburver Prosecute Two Maw ie Editors for Calling i German Spy. BPI'l to The Wamaen Halsid. New York, April Dabo an Charles D. Helm, editors of the seve Seas Magasine, were held for the gran, Jury by Magistrate McQuade, in YorkVille Court today on a charge criminal libeL made by Ralph I Strassburger, former naval officer an.

Annapolis football player, now a directo of the Navy League of the United State They wer paroled and each defendan Will give SW0 bail. Strassburger contends that Dabo an Helm hbeled him in -a'ag for publie tion that he was an agent of the man Secret propaganda In this countr rn him today IAwy J- X600111 for detee, Indicate that the defense will plead justifteatio it the-came comes to a prominent New Yorker you, coming from Long Island In a clu ar last summer. that you were a Ger man spy" the lawyer asked. don't remenber any such incident, was the reply. MXlT DZT ember.

-it Ga'isea at Ojinag Threw Lot With Vilijetas. April mes m8ge from PWsdio, report the d4 sertion of a number of members of th (hiasasah $Wften at Ojinaga, across th river from Presidlo. Some of the deserters are described a having joined Villlistas operating there abouts, while some of the men, tired soldiering, have com across to Texas to the purpose of seeking work. Pleads Cause of Prisoners. R1ev.

Peter A. Crumbly, chaplain the Illinois State Penitentiary at Ma rietta, last night entertained a larg audience at McMahon Hall, Catholi University, With a "true-to-life" prc trayal of life an It really exists withil the stone walls of a prison. Dr. Crumbly appealed for charitabi of men who lose their in divideality for ndbbers and stripes fa ains against society. Says Rusbanid Scolded Her.

White Plains, N. April Hester Renwick Earle. formerly of thi city, has sued her husband, Theodore Earle, son of Ellis p. Earle. of Mont eIalr, a millionaire financier an, tnine owner, for separation In the Su preme Court of Westehester County, al leging cruelty.

She says her husban, scolded her too much and neglected he for his business. Pederal ITeigator Arrested. New York. April anzn who sa be was Waiter lAZ '4 'nvestigato for Federal bankliJ department I Washington, was arrebted at the Gran, Central Station today, charged wit felonious assault, on the comnplaint WillIam N. Clark, a gateman, who al leged that Iewis threatened hhn With revolver.

Clark said Lewis plgkad nuarrel with him when passing througa the gate to catch a train and drew a re v'olver on film. 'EASY TiIDARKEN YOUltWAYi Wll Try This! Brush Sage Tea and Sa phur Compound Through Your Hair, Taking One Strand at a Time. When you darken your hair with Bas Tea and Sulphur, no0 one can tell, be cause It's done so naturally, so Preparing this mixture, though, at hea Is mussy and troublesorne. For te cent you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use preparation, improved by the add tion of other ingredients, called "Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound." You jug dampen a sponge or loft brush wit)h I and draw this through your hag', takini one small strand at a time, By monina all gray hair dad, after as other appiletion or twe, your hair be come. beautifully glossy as ifoiuriant.

faded hair, a. dlgsu is a sign ofecold as, and as we all de sire a youthfuil ad attracitive' aipeer ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's OSs and Sulphur Compound and look ieari younger. This ready-to-use prepai'atioi is a denghtful tollet feeuisite and-neta raeiina It is not temdas tot the ow'. taitigation er peeveniom of imease. oma I I tDOM owl351, was, oane.W S9 ot baan ed estoap" useemas et 0 ein tter a w1l pfttrat his experienee in dAo leatures at the Nelaso Theater daring i the coming week.

MV. tper wiU 1eotare twies daily--atee and even- Iag. d4 While still in his fpe beoeme to editor Of the frt Dep'B st vetr issued. This paper was printed in Brooklyn, X. Sper's birthplace.

lavlibg a trace of th4 Is wanderlust in his veins, at the out- break of the Europeja war he started for the war gone. He has witnessed ighting while with the armies of both the triple 8 allianee and entente. While writh the army of the triple aliianOe he was ItI fortunate in securing -a two-minute a interview with Kaiser Wilhelm. near at Lisle. France.

through the- good Oes ai of Grand Duke Sehleilig-Milstein. a While with the army at the estente powers young 8per sequted an ister- iI esting interview with Loid Kitahener. in Oper, during his stay in Wadhington, o1 will give an illustrated leeture to the fy Boy Scouts of Washington, depicting the European war in all its pham. He also ti will tell of the experience of serving for three days In a German prison for tak- ing photographs of the dying and wound- th 06 A spirited ndoutser between to and Germand. IW the streets nc brfLnle.

France. nc During his globe trotting travels, young Sper has walked fro-n New York to Son Francisco. He accompanied the suffragists in their famous walk from New York to Washington to create an Impression on the members of Congress. Sper. in addition to having attained fame under cognomen of the Boy Scout war correspondent, is considered one of the organizers of the Boy Seout movement in the United States.

OFFERS AM MENT ni IF TO ANTI-TRUST LAW al Senator OweM Proposes Plan at Instance of Fedefal Reserve Bank toea to Lift Important Ruling. A Ankimportant amendment to the Clayton anti-trust law in its bearing on the Federal Reserve system is proposed in the Owen bill. reported yesterday to the Benate by the Committee on Banking and Currency. The Clayton act. which among other things prohibits interlocking directorates, forbids a director or employe of a member bank to act in a like capacity I in a Federal Resetve bank.

The prehlbition is removed -by he bill reptn resterday in' cases, where there Is be substantial competition' between btMhs I and trdst companies. The bill was Intro- ti duced 15y Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. at the request of the Federal Reserve Board. In the report accompanying the bill, I which was read in the Senate yesterday, it the measure was explained as follows: "Realising that the purpose of the passage of the anti-trust law, in so far as it affects banks, was to prohibit a practical monopoly of credits through the interlocking dirdeitorates of competIng banks, the committee is of the opin- a ton that that purpose can be as well served by granting this permission to those banks which are not in substantial competition with each other, requiring. however, that the Federal Reserve Board shall first give its permission, a'nd UrnIting the discretion of the Federal Reserve Board in the matter to specifically two other banks." XISS L.ET DU PONT TO WED.

1 Daughter of Powder Manufacturer Will marry Wilmington man. 5 New York, April Ellen Colnman du Pont. daughter of the powder i manufacturer, T. Coleman du Pont. will be married on April 20 to Hollyday Stone Meeds.

a business man of Wilmington, Del. This announcement by Mrs. du Pont, mother of tie bride-to-be, was a society surprise today. The marriage will take place at the Trinity Church, in Wilmington. Miss Rene E.

de Pelleport du Pont, younger sister of the bride. will be her tt principal attendant. The best man will ti be the brother of the bridegroom, Cuyler Orondorff Meeds, of Chevy Chase, Md. RALPH HAMTTTON L(TUES di fr "From Potomac to Paeifie" Is PerIs trayed in Illustrated Talk. Ralph H.

Hamilton gave a special lec- al ture in the auditorium at Woodward and Lothrop's on Monday afternoon. entitled, t. "From the Potomac to the Pacific." With unusual scenes he showed his audience many sights in and about the Nation's Capital which even Washingtonians had never before witnessed. His night pictures of the different buildings were the finest that have ever been seen in the city, and the most remarkable of all was the national salute, showing twenty-one guns being fired over the Washington monument. Other Eastern views included the Hudr Pon River country and the Adirondacki I Mountains.

An interesting description I was given of Salt Lake City, Itah. The i travelogue then continued to California, fwhere the Yosemite National Park was visited. After visItIng San Francisco andt Los Angeles a trip was made to the Sana Diego International Exposition. Returning East both the Yellowstone and the new Glacier National Parks were a' Representatives of the twenty different 4 private schools In the city were guests a of the lecturer, and in order to accom- ti miodate all of them comfortably the iec- LI ture was repeated yesterday afternoon. th LOTA CEINA a Fmanaiie' take Fis step in Openilse Country to U.

S. Capital, th Philadelphia, Atbril arrangement of a Chinese loan through Lee Higginson and Company, it is beileved here, makes the first direct step In establshing an open door to China for American capital. -I The proceeds of this first loan, as of others which are expected to follow in Mi due course, will be in in- or I dustial, water Dower, and electrical and utilities development in China, American at capital is to be glve the opening to goy I into Chinese project on terms which in the bankers believe to be very safe and er I advantageous. U. V.

UA tu Calsle i Gestuet Apri tl dison tsg, Amba--o at Rtome, 15 In London for a 'we es. Em: route to tork. m.1*bssader speaking ef the American i Ssituation, "I coeisider President Wilson's policy the amd sotiagest pgelbis, poeterity Will acel.h= Ih the greatest 144 X.me AL 16 thirty wsme Is the voi. states is defe u.e. Taaw mdesen 1 Gwins noy.

semd a0sWn do eredmeing in n.1e. 03mEN. Pre Of which 400 be b3 A Usparkien of the it that oewage "tesoerd have an Sve'aM et two par falmily, while defee Ma1n en Av to PI per SeNay." These were me of the by Prot, H. I. CsImpis isa leem at night on "Didegy as the sai ugenIW" at the T.

AL C. A. before as adeOnee which Alied the leature hall rof. Crampton prefsaler of bilogy- aI Col Nw York City. "tere will more feeble-amaidednes.

the next generation than In the pre 4 St," ontinued Prof. Orangpton. "be, ase mentat qualites are Inherited, and a feeble-minde age reproducing the are rapidly. p9oe0ma of bwedilty are the Sam 9as0 as -il thie lowE- aamls, so we Ly safely procee1 to redee the numbei defectives by keeping thoee people Om breedIng. "ome pubiie-splrited citisens have said at we carn redftee Mental defotion by aing the defestives on farm.

Iul ey are wrong. Heredity Supples all qualitie. ad envirotegent eseeiy dermlnee ifisOdstnteent boe can. it ear' a 1'd lid into a Moral being." IISSOURI, KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA FOR WEEKS riends of Senator From Massachu. setts Say He Will Have Support of Three Big States at Convention.

Two more delegates to the ItepUbilcan Wtional convention at Chicago favorable the nomination of Senator John W. reeks, of Mazsaehusette, have been eacted In MIssourt, where the Mae. 4hugets man already -has SUppert from two-thirds of the matr" olegatlon. The news concerning his test acquisition in that State was relived in a telegram yesterday fron epresentative C. Dyer, of St.

Louis, hich reads: more Weeks delegates named toby. of which I am Mr. Dyer has been espeelaiiy adtive IV twatding the Weeks candidacy in MisFirt, and Is the third local manager for mnator Weeks to be chosen a. a delegate the Chicago convention, the others ng George H. of New Hamptire, and former Representative Bird VulPe.

of Oklahoma. That sanator Weeks can count upos 0 support of more delegates of the MIs. 1ri, Kansas. and Oklahoma delegations the forthcoming national convention ian any Other candidate was the aration made yesterday by Mr. McGuire, he will head the Oklahoma delegation Chicago.

"The country is looking for a man of ie McKinley type like Senator Weeks. an who will build and not id Mr. Macuire at the Willard. The ajority of our people believe that Sepa. Weeks Is that type of man, and we ust not overlook the fact that three bIl ntral Western States-Missour.

Kansas, id Oklahoma-have already elected theit Senator Weeks has more In those States than all other cands. Ltes combined. "Men have served with Senatoi reeks in the Congresses of the United tates have done him a great deal ol In the West and Middle West and can be very certain that any man ho has ninety per cent of all the mer Ith whom he has served in Congress orking for him. must have some of the jalitles necessary to make a ROTESTS OPENING OF U. S.

MAILS IN CANADA etroit Notifies Washington and Vigorous Protest From Business Men Is Expected. etal I The Washingtoc Hersld. Detroit. April notificatior Washington went forward today frorr ie Detroit postoffice as a result of th4 of the Canadian officials in Wind. ir in opening mall sent from the UnitI States, and also in opening mail ad.

'essed to citizens of this country seni om Canada. Canadian postal regulations are sim. to these of this country, which for ds the opening of mail, once sealed anc amped. by any govrrnment officia ithout direct orders from the dead let. office.

A vigorous protest is expected fron etroit business men who daily send ousands of dollars across the border N0MPERS ANSWEE8 ealel That Condition ot Laboring Mae Is becosing Worse. Bamuel Gompers. head of the Americar of Labor. issued a deft to the Olaligt party of the country yesterday a hearing before the House Committee i Labor on the resolution proposed epresentative Meyer London, the Ne ark Socialist, calling for the investigan with a view to the establishment of mystemi of social Insurance. The labor leader declared that the comittee had summoned a lot of profeseors id social workers to discuss the ques.

afi of unemployment and social instir. ce and had overlooked labor repreeced. tives who ware in a position to give em accurate Information bearing upori subject. Mr. Gompers also took issue witha made by L.

Rubinow. insurance tuary of New York and a Socialist, tC effect that Ira spite of all that has en said and done In the past ten years condition of the laboring man has own steadily worse. This. Mr. Goin' rs declared, was a shaft aimed at the bar movement and was sheer nonsense, Lectures on Secession.

L'nder auspices of Washington Camp, 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, sj. E. W. Rt. Ewing gave an addrems "The Relation of Secession to the nited States Constitution" last night the Confederate Memorial Home, 1321 trmnont avenue.

Following Maj. Ew. g's address William C. Black delived a lecture on 'Diverging Lines of -ogress: Economic bouth id North. to 1pit." hiusical numbers werea rendered by ins Lucy Chenworth 'and Miss Lucy aeR.

CASTORIA Ft hfaia and In Use ON T) P4 The Ma wo make is sou ad ly fonded It's spokesman for a new --true, but it is; based an A your rdat needi-tit the traadl o1n'-4nd Out Mbil- 4 Ity to t'ke af them. The novelty of traveling on credit is less rerktlea oourttes of eredit extension bpen to 0.n when at the call ofa rgency of In the pleaspre, you destW9 tr lth0 as I to 9f.I a in MW I h7981 Maim 5155. SAYS ASYLUM INMATES FARE IKE ANIMALS CorlN1U P3ou PAGM ONE. ber's discussion on the question of a new plant tor the hospital and Its Proposed removal to Feurteenth and Upshur streets. He advised against insisting a to the location of the proposed new buildings because It would detract from the fman question, that of securing the aw propriation for the substitute plant.

Senator Chamberlain chided citisens of Washington upon a "modesty" about viaIting the men on the bill." He told the chamber to have committees at the Cap Itol continuously, from the beginning tU the end of the Congressional session. He excoriated politicians who "seem ed to take a delight in denounelag the District before their constituints fo political effects," and said if the time spent in such denounciation were put upon improving the District, the National Capital would be much better Off than I now is. The chamber, in monthly session at Its headquarters, effusively welcomed Rep resentative Albert W. Johnson. of WashIngton State.

Representative Johnsor was a reporter on a Washington newspaper some years ago and renewed acquaintances with members he knew before going to Washington State. Reeltes Early Espertenees. The Representative devoted most his talk to recitations of his early Washpiton elperiences. Perhaps his mosi valuable utterance was a "tip'' on how the District should make Itself heard it Congress. He advised against sendiig lengthy pirinted resolutions and me quesig, with which Congressmen always are "burdened," favoring a short, succinct printed address from the presidenl of the chamber with the needs of the District paragraphed and sent to Congress at the opening of the session.

A report submitted by the law and legislation committee, of which Josep1 Sullivan is chairman, offered amendments to the Juvenile court bill pending in Congress. A heated discussion arose over an amendment making non-residents of the District Ineligible for the juvenile bench. A substitute amendment was offered exempting Judge Latimer, ineumbent in the'court, from such a restriction. but the substitute was lost. The chamber adopted the several amendments offered by the committee.

The report of the public health co-rn mittee. submitted by Dr. Battle, chairman, which favored a new Washington Asylum Hospital to be erected on the present site, was laid over to the next meeting of the chamber for discussion. Isaac Gans. chairman of a special committee considering a referendum from the United States Chamber of Commerce on whether manufacturers should be allowed to fix the retail prices of their Products, declared his committee had not reached a decision and was unable to report.

He invited chamber members to offer suggestlohn on the matter. COACHKA SON-IN-LAW LOSE. 0250.000 Aieaatio Sit Agatasl Banker Breltuag Defeated. New York. April United States Circuit Court of Appeals today ruled that Max Kleist, former eebchman and unweloome son-in-law of Edward N.

Bret. tung. the banker. had no basis for his S3.000 damage suit against his parentsIn-law for alienating the affections of their tlaughter, Mrs. Juliet Breitung Kleist.

In his opinion, Judge Coze, of the Court of Appeals, rules the parents have a perfect right to advise their- child in matrimonial affairs, except when their actions are guided by malice. Fire Danmages nip's Cargo, La Rocheile, France, April American ship Omega arrived here today with her cargo badly damaged by fire. -CEAR DAY TOMOROW A "aaret Tonight WiU Make You Bright, Rosy and Cheerful. Enjoy life-fsel Don't stay sick, blios headachy. constipated, ismoie liver and bowel poison whYeh ib stf your head dissy.

your tongue sm. breath offensive and stomsah dour. -Why don't you get 10 or. 5.hent box of Cascarets at the, dtog Store and enjey the nicest. gentlest bowel cleansing you ever exrIsmmd.

Cascaliets work while you slass You will Wake up feeling fit dad4 flee, Chldren need this candy kRTIAL PAYN ts ne years to Tealme ye gyp and th Hawi fk 'la service and ot hotel appoiatmets. TAM a took bak home freip the rt voute of iry-from -home gistamCal. Yo--ll st les and e-nthe at that Det el the a wl bqu eat ethe bn-e bly Worth while. Pay Li For Fd bIdemitig Wait, Cal aoolm wo'. T0 a nd 1.

L. iof Dea Dines. Zeere of t.G. AE eln the Nato selScieta ofte Desf held their annual heaquet in the banquet roo at, Heeews, nd TetaeUsater, G. ir.pamam visa IatrOdUced by H.

14 flerndorg, padu of the local orga mion. amlee waft it. Ptunder. H.L P. Steauda.

Cl. a. Itansan. A. Dielen.

P. "ewamt C. C. Keril. it.

P. IAWWeL J. J. Makin, William Erickson, J. 3.

Conrtbey, Ed CArt. (River ltaaton. a. 3. Tert pecial TODAY Here is ano rent anteed piano or yer-pian NEW Tone should be your first 0i ties In buying a new plano, ne of the several makes oCer In this Pale has regulatj pricee up to amo, and in tone materials and finleb (a rich oak) they comper with the high-priOd ma etAl Priue tor $6 SENDS P1 NEW P1 Choiee of several of our itplayers.

regularly sold up is offered for today at the of $44. Fall 8-note pla-yer latest style ease designs. fne and finished. An Instrument tire family can use and enjoy. tal $10 SENDS 12 ROLLS OF MUSIC aa Gammrm ALowauceh Al Ar Fay WAREI 605 13th Street OPSM 'itis CVE4NOI OU AcmM Your Insura Did you evet stop to figut oldbe caused if yot Your important papers pia ar alorded abeolute safety ar A HOTEL 47th A itoeeet Hetel, with 3' 3m ga.me PER Thin ilutel is biteated a te Meet ide erehemtte.

A Deekiet Bli UmaACE 3. 3 lENT PLAN "Cif bre a. W. ith all dv el and Nel Chbers. "dao want te g-m 14 e.d the bill In 14 funl and aliewlsW you to reimburs we 00 the parcath.we can point out the the I he t- possible time at the loweat poe TOURSIA NW.

RAWe Dow Up. Edward Bine en Wege Mrhl. lead. Pi111.4. bryami, Nol Chmem.amb Itak cams Kera Xea.

neuni April 11ce-Te Italian sei meat bae recalled to the colors eavalz-7 Men of the ela" of IO. artllerynee o4 the of 1IM and mounted OrWieeyme of the Cases of 10 IK 185 115 and all terrtton-als belowgtag to the cavalry, artillery and onmgbet diven of the clan-e of 1M to 115. Inchi Beve. Pricesi'ONLY to obtain a new, fully guarD at a great price reductln. 'JANOS neePli hh we Slot rlf nuac cesin.orSf eoi al pnv y.

I 1ao-210 man ANO HOME mak MLANERS Imakes to 8400, me price 40 In the I made the 4 Todays emiy Nepevly eemre HOME I FROe eMa Wi Myer. Yew PreeAt Pma. Guamateed. tooms We, Between and 1'411i111 Mi OCLOCK. UNIO WTN.