The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

L. -T -c. i-sTiiS pr riiwnr- v1- to 'Tfl- S-V 1 43 5 lr -t -f. s. aWTW fr II THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDA, APRIL .12.

1914. Mas ammmmm i HB W- 49jk IB "ttNteON "PUSH A GOOD TAGr f-t IRQ TOW CONE ON OUT ONLY A REPUBLICAN DISTRICT GONO- REPUBLICAN Mn.o'miiunii Bs fc 'M ffft Yfiys-f EASTER SUNDAY. 'NUFCFD" 2 MMATURE'OF'CENTfiAL MfJ5CffOOL-MLL DSPAAYFD AT jff's CAeey amy ml MISSION BABY 5HOh 1 I 'J ll'll 11 A I rF OLDFASH0V FOURTH FATHSR TELLZ ABOUT- 'i. it inWtoWMSWk kik 1 A i ii in 'i ii i i -r Asvm-- -N'ta i mmmwj k. ijtt rt- jarAyrzyer7 -sz i 4.

s- a i 'r j'saf bA eAramviv -3-. iri 1 yA jmitw. 1 'mi 1 vcs2 a.v 1 itzu-runufzir? sso -ji 11 jTj jrv i i i i -vn. ii mmjmm mmmwmmjm tmj imz h.cBK. "Jhmtok jr i -kr isss lllrf.

7ryTp ivMIEilJM SWiJIH kxW WXlVm MfB 1 T'Tnuimi i inn iiim wmiimiiiumii nk7mjjmmiz jmmmz ni47r mk.xv -r mt 1 rrrr cv vn ilwhimii ii -3 rL ii 9te i VHfJWrM of the aAV uf7 i 1 ZlV i 1 4V Iff HMIi 111 Hill I I i EVERY B0DY5 sr, sr-- SURE WAS A BUSY WEEK FOX WF3AdES, MP THE FLORENCE CMTTENTON OX rEP NHFN IT COMES TO TAKNG-CARE OF THEM. ffAWBFP OF COMMERCE BQAfW OF -TRADE AND RETAIL MERCSANTS' ASSOCATWfif ARF RtUNG TOEETNER 7V RV TNE TDS A RAPPY TMF ji' "'i syW' ii -d rJ mv 11 Jfi tp wv iSJ VjnvT ittk-iSlw PT i i ML Tf MW i i il PK I I I1 ll PEACE TO IzFWxklfiZ iSAPE ANP SANE 'JTf yCIi WVbl Fourth of July IM.1 EVERY BODY a 6 f-v- avjj- c- w.c-ir AWAYj SWEEP AWAY THE sK MRSMOAH. HAlHA! THE STORM HAS PAST. THE DOVE HOyRS OVER US. LARGEST SIHGLE ISSUF OF THE CONGRESSIONAL BFIOBD WAS PUT OUT LAST WEEK.ITX CONTAINED 186 PAGES- GOSH BUT THE FOLK'S SACK HOHE HAP t-orj OF FREC READWO- MA HARTS xzic rnMPi FTFFi PREPARATOZS FOR THE EOS ROLUNtr.

1 JTI5 HOVlP TO Tit fiiuwco TO rtA A BULLY GOQO TMLT. 4ptL A 3ul COL. HERBERT Sv A M-L rZT OELGATES 'U-C'roF THE Mf DSTrT -rn HFAP FROH tAOrSOAyLLE Ft A. REUNION A S'LL FOf i EASTER BAitpp I dll II suit I nw vf -C (f'A1 is JifrY FTHER FATHER WHO SfP PREAHS VtEYER COtE TROR (i CAPITAL WOMEN UNITE IN AID OF SUFFRAGE Council Has Been Formed, with Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin as President.

The Washinston Woman Suffrage Council, composed of many prominent vomcn In the Dibtrict. has completed Its organization. The purpose of this council Is to assist the Congressional com-mlttee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and tb do other Independent work In the InUrcst of the National suffrage body. Mrs. Antoinette Punk, only member ot the Congressional committee at present in the city, expresses herself as delighted with the movement.

The officers of the Woman suffrage Council are: Chairman, lire. Glenna Smith Tlnnln: vice chairman, Mrs. A. Garrison McCUntock: members ot execu-tie board, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale.

Mrs. T. MacDonald, Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, Mrs.

Medlll McCormick, Mrs. Virginia White Hitchcock, and Mrs. L. A. Rogers: recording secretary.

Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman; corresponding secretary. Mrs. George Alex.

Mosshart: treasurer. Miss Winsloir. Chairman ot subcommittees are: Propaganda. Mrs. Phil- Let Ut Save Yoa Money and Increase Your Badness.

COMMERCIAL DUPLICATINGCO. We have the facilities for quickly and satisfactorily supplying all your neds in Duplicating, Addressing. Mailing. Stenography, Typewriting, etc Work called for and delivered. trial will convince I you of the excellence of our work.

COMMERCIAL DUPLICATING 701 WESTOKY BUILDING, 14th asd Six. N. W. Fhoae Mala Xotarr PbJUc. ander P.

Claxton; literature. Mrs. George P. Bowerman; speakers' boreau. Miss Ethel Smith: legislative.

Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan; finance. Miss Mary Wlnslow. Mrs.

John Oliver Moque is chairman of a subcommittee handling the "Washing ton Pot-Boulile. a weekly news letter. which is being well received by the newspapers of the South. The first meeting of the council, which will be an open one and to which the public is invited, will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday eten ing. April IS at SJO p.

m. At this meet, ing Mrs. Punk will speak on the Sha froth-Palmer suffrage amendment. HEST-SECOHD BANK TO BEOPEN Pittsburgh Institution 'Will Pay Oft Old IndelitiMlncs. Within a week the First-Second National Bank of Pittsburgh will be given permission by Comptroller of the Currency Williams to open its doors to conduct a banking business.

Mr. Williams yesterday said affairs were In such good shape that the bank will be able to pay off all its old Indebtedness under the reorganization plan and will start business with a capital of 34,000,000. and surplus or Jl.ooo.ooa Mr. Williams had a conference with Pittsburgh bank officials who represented the creditors and stockholders of the First-Second bank and they have returned to Pittsburgh. Mr.

Williams said, with the assurance that the Treasury Depart ment is in lull accord with the reorganization plan. -Only a few legal matters need to be stralgntcnea out ana Murray, re ceiver for the Pittsburgh Institution. will remain lit Washington until theso matters have been satisfactorily ad-Justed. The bank closed its doors last July with a loss of approximately 53,000,000. HOOSIFiKS PLAN SPELHHG BEE.

An old-fashioned "spelling bee" will be the feature of the meeting of the Indiana Society at the New Ebbltt Friday night W. J. Ethell and Mrs. J. P.

Hornadiy will lead the competing forces, A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dlcjcey, violinist; Miss Mary Thompson, vocalist, and George Thompson, pianist Vice President and Mrs. 'Marshall have' signified their Intention of attending the annual dinner of the society at ih. J.I EDbttt tat nlxht oX 3y it. FIGHTING TO KEEP OUT UNDESIRABLE ANIMALS Government Sees Danger in Some of the Pets Brought in by Travelers.

The recent seizure by the New York customs authorities ot the vlliaze of meadow ants which Mrs. W. Morro wished to bring with her from Uuroie is only an episode In the pernetuil ar waged against undesirable Immigrants, human, animal, and vegetable. By a law passed In 1903 the Importatlcn of living Insects Into this country Is forbidden, and there are other laws which regulate so strictly the Importation of larger animals that In mau cases r.o d'tcrction Is left to the authorities. Nevertheless, tourists and amateur scientists continually endeavoring to Introduce additions to the flora and fauii of theUnlted States whieh fie Un'ted States is happy to be without It Is est! mated that fully one-half ot the pests that afflict farmers and stock hive beep Imported from abroad, of course.

by accident in the course ot commercial shipments, but some brought In de liberately by misguided enthusiasts or thoughtless travelers. The classic Instance of misguided en' thusiasm is the Introduction in 1863 ot the destructive gypsy moth by a scientist named Trouvelot Trouvelot a French man by birth, conceived the Idea of breeding a hardier worm which might withstand the diseases which were ravaging rearing establishments in France, and In pursult'othis purpose Imported some gypsy moths. Intending to cross them with some of the native species found In the United States. It so chanced, hon- Eat for Health Pure Hygienic Nat Foods. CO-OPERATIVE LUNCH, beccroor to Outlet Land.

453 St Special Easter Dlaner. Ssaday and Slaaday 25c J. ALBERT'CE-NffEIX, MgT. eer. that he left the window of his stud In MedfordJ open one day.

When iti; iciuinni umss ul Cb3 i.iu vj tut. gypsy lsltora had disappeared apparently it hail blown out of the open window. At this point Trouelot's experiments stopped. Their results did not They are still Ith us. and have cost the country millions of dollars.

Under the Capitol Dome. The rural credits bill upon which the Senate subcommittee headed by Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire, and the Housa subcommittee presided over by Representative Bulkley. of Ohio, have been working for threo months was dipped Into Its final stages preparatory to Introduction In both Houses early next week. Dr. Parker Willis, of New York, who advised the Glass committee in the framing of the currency bill of last ear.

was In conference wlrb the two subcommittees. Representative Bulk-ley stated that the bill would be introduced and printed in order that It might be Khen publicity and criticism throughout the country. Investigation of the Rock Island Railroad's financial affairs sought by Representative Green, of Ion a. may be hastened by the appeal which he will make to the Interstate Commerce Committee of the House. Ho will ask that the Interstate Commerce Commission, be direct ed In the course of Its Inquiry Into the financial history of all railroads now under way In accordance with the La Pollette act of 1913.

to take up the Rock Island case Immediately. Its valuation board, he believes, could report on the Rock within a ear. Recommendations that the Importation ot magazine rifles and machine guns Into a strike district from outside the State be prohibited, by act of Congress were forecasted by members of the House Committee on Mines and Mining as part of the report to be matte on the Colorado and Michigan mine strike troubles. Chairman Foster stated there were legal difficulties In the way of prohibiting the Importation of strikebreakers. He said that a still more serious factor in the Colorado coal strike situation the domination of local politics by the coal companieswould be called to the attention of State authorities who could legislate upon It Foster called attention to testimony taken In Colorado showing that voters were herded In Jail In several Instances and In other cases they were Unad.

ud in single Hie and aeat to the poling places under the guns of mine guards. Many of them. It was alleged, had been told to vote under assumed names and because the) forgot these names they had to fall out of line The chairman hopes to make public the report about June 1 when mine operators and strikers will bo glen a chance to tile briefs In comment upon It A proposal that the government sell Its Irrigation station at Garden City. Kans to an organization ot farmers holding land In the reclamation project was defended by Senator Thompson, of Kansas, before the House Irrigation Committee. Y.

W. H. A. INSTIXS OFFICERS. Installation of officers was held Thursday evening In the estry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple by the Young Women's Hebrew Association.

Joseph Stein Installed the following officers: President. Mrs. P. Simmons. lce president Miss Bertha dlepatch.

recording eiretary. Mlis Annie Cooper: financial secretarj. Miss P. Kerows. treasurer.

Mlsa Rose Lazarow, and scrgeant-at-arms. Miss Sadje Atlas A musicale was given by Miss Emma Cohen, Miss Blanche Levy, and Miss Roslc Teak. EABTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORDED Father Tondorf. of Georgetown Ob-senator-, jesterday reported a pronounced carthauakc disturbance. The Georgetown instrument registered two distinct shocks, one beginning at 1:.01 o'clock and lasting until 12.

CC and the second beginning at II o'clock and lasting until 1:11. DENTISTS Themselves often visit this dental offlre to have (heir teeth attended to. TbU alone should testify to our ability to care for jonr tooth troubles. DRS. PA1T0N LEONARD 010 St.

X. W. Slain 1377- l9JBS! pratfOTFIcln WARREN H. COLSOR 111 lirltlMltrltl. Ililii.

il a librnl tojtt ot old JrttaM brarta tuuap-, stuni) rollectionf. and autographi. TIM adftnerd collector la ottered aelrction trom one of tbt larrnt. and witboot exception tba cfcoieett atocaa ot ttampa la America. Ur.

tiol-aoa prepared to tra-ral and meet clicnu in penon ACT QUICKLY, FOR OFFER SOON ENDS Big Consignment of Song Books Almost Gone, So Lose No Time Now. Don't blame The IWald if jou arc too late to get a copy of "Songs that Never Grow Old. Due notice was given that the allotment of books was rapidly growing less, and readers are urged to act quickly. Now the distribution must soon be ithdrawn and the date of closing has aldcady been announced. Lose no time in clipping and presenting the song book coupons which are printed dally, for you'll need a copy of this book for vourself and you'll also want several additional copies for jour friends-.

YThe Herald is not surprised at the great Interest In this offer. It Is not unusual for readers to Inquire where they can get the words to this old song or to some other old favorite that It has been difficult to recall to memory and here are all the old favorites bound together In one volume. The volume consists of seven books In one. for In It there are home songs, love songs, patriotic, sacred, and college songs and also operatic and national songs. The song book coupon In another col-J umn of this papor Instructs you how- to get this wonderful book almost free, it you act qnickly.

"The Herald Song Book" on sale at the following places: F. G. Smith Piano Company. 137 street northwest: House Herrmann, Seventh and I streets: Charles M. Steltt.

pianos, 10C-7-1010 street northwest: Adams' News Depot, Ninth and streets northwest: Roland Wal lace. 93 Ninth street northwest: Adams' Depot. Mount Pleasant branch, 1745 Fourteenth street northwest: W. B. Holtz-claw, 170G Pennsylvania avenue northwest and E.

J. Ervln, Fourteenth and Harvard streets northwest PLANNING FOR CORONATION. Japan Prrparlnc; for Ceremonies at Kioto rxt oiember. Tokyo. April 11 Preparations are going forward steadily for the coronation ceremonies, which are due to take place at Kioto in November.

Inasmuch as the old Imperial capital is practical!) a full day Journey from Toko. and as the accommodation afforded bj Kioto is very limited, even for Japanese visitors, the number ot private citizens who will be able to witness any part of the official ceremonies must be very small. This same lack of accommodation ha been responsible for the fact that other nations arc to be represented at Kioto by their respective smbassadors. instead of special envovs. whose ranks would entitle them to hoepitalit on a scale which It would be very difficult and if not ouite impossible, to secure To avoid, however, as far as possible, unnecessary disappointment of the public, a great popular function of some kind In Tokyo Is contemplated the municipal authorities.

Nothing Is et settled as to the precise nature of the celebration or Its precise date Precedent in the cases of London and Moscow- Is now being studied by the responsible officials, and the result of thir researches will be awaited with much Interest JUVENILE RIDERS RUN PAPER HARE TO EARTH CLARK AT ATLANTIC CITY. One of the observed of all observers In the Eas-ter parade on the boardwalk at Atlantic City will be Speaker Champ Clark. He left Washington esterday to deliver a lecture at the seaside town and plans to stay over to observe the fashions. Sons and Daughters of Hunt Club Members End Nine-mile Chase with Picnic I A number of Junior riders, sons and, daughters of the members of the RldingA ami Hunt Club rode In a nine-mile paper chase vrsterday around the outskirts ot the District The riders started from th American at 10 o'clock and gave chase to John Pell, grandson of Col Thompson, who carried ta hag of torn paper and mdde the trait Through Tenalltown and Chevy Chaaa. the 'hare led his pursurers.

until he waa tl.ially -'run to earth" on Massachusetts avenue extended Irizes donated bv- Master Robert Pell, were awarded to Master John Devereoz. first prize: Miss Adeline Oxnard. second prize, and Ml.s-Mary Cameron, third. Following the chase, Robert Pell entertained the purt at a picnic lunch la the woods near the university. Those who rode in ths chase were Mist Mane.

Miss Caroline Ogden-Smith. Miss -and Master Pinchot Miss Mary Cameron. Miss Ruth Donaldson. Miss Anna' lln. Miss Adeline Oxnard.

Masters Jobs Peil. Robert Pell. Bobby Roosevelt, James Devereux. John Devereux. "Heart de Sibour.

Mrs. Sinclair Grace Tiernon. James Murphy. and J. A.

Tiernon. At the 'luncheon Mrs. Tell. Miss Sjkes. Mrs.

Martin. Mrs. Bowen and Mr. Pell Joined the party. Ghent stands on twenty-six Islands.

CONTRACT AWARDED. Contract for the construction of two colliers for the supply of the Panama Canal coal depots, and to be held In reserve for the navy. If needed, has been awarded to the Maryland Steel Company, of Sparrows Point Md. Each of these confers will have a coal capacity of 11.000 tons, and. will cqst JSS7.500.

Chicago has 'vgUraV FO! FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK USE KRETOL DISINFECTANT ANTISEPTIC CLEANER USED THIRTY NOT ONE DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. AT ALL DRUG STORES. 13-10 I. ST.

THE KRETOL COMPANY, lie PHONE V. 089 Ktt. VscafctfTl. St.ii-. -fX.