The Washington herald. [volume], April 11, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
JUST CAME. -
The Prettiest of
New Easter Dresses
h Wic the Yg SpMhg & nm Wedd .Be I* m.
Chaig nm .S is if "Tht Wr P S .
Two especialy attractive models in taleta silk. Oe is in sea
coatee style. with crose-over elect is front, trimed with etal bat
tons, Georgette sleeves, full skirt, an unusual width: Georgette vestee
and cellar of white veiled with color.
Another new model is a new coat style. new shoulder elect, panel
front and panel back, with tunic elect at sides. New small touches
make up a very charming drss. Flat corded bows on belt and at end
of revers are very new. The white Georgette vestee is finished with
Lpicot edge.
There are many other styles at this price in the most wanted ma
terias, and all sizes to select from-styles becoming to the slender and
to the welldeveloped woman. Choice,
$19.75
Kann's-Second Floor.
WJ~i~ktaWIUAL UNMUN | i
? __ HHS HC . ALLYTO AID
YRAIN REACHE ICGO IUL U I
(v. Dunne, of Illinois, Will Weluorne
Visitors to Farthest East OF WAIIL WINhS'
Suffrage State.
he "Suffrage Special" pulled into Chi- Citizens l
< . the first lap of the Congresslonal 6 1
So' big swing through the West on
, and a rousing reception was tion Urges Higher Pay
e,*led the envoys, according to a me$- ,aIr.
sate received at al headquartersfor e r
of the union late yesterday afternoon.
Jhe women of Chicago gave an enthu
sstic welcome to the envoys as the ape
1 drew into the Station. A platoon of
mounted police acted as an escort to the _ _ _
flinois headquarters of the union where
the delegates were given a reception. A Organization Approves Tiukham Meas
LQrade in decorated automobiles featured
he demonstration.lacing Distict Enployes Un
Soday at noon at the approach to the der Civil Service Regulation.
%K Institute, a great open mass meet
will be held at which Gov. Dunne,
Illinois, will welcome the visitors. The District "white wings." wi their
ffia Exept Rd L~O~g an. iMs a day, received a goodly share of con
May EAempt Red Cross e.the sideraton from the Northeast Washing
London. April 10.-When debate on the
.-ew budet was resumed in commons to ton Citizen' Association In the meeting
:ay- Re.inald McKenna. chancellor of last night at the Northeast Temple.
ha exchequer, announced that the gov- Twelfth and H streets northeast
nment Is considering a proposal t The association not only declared It
- u mpt from duty motor cars imported
- .1 Red Croues was humanitarian to raise their wage to
t 82 a day, but that the government should
May Call for 500 Deuties. provide and launder their uniforms. It
0-yTIheadto was brought out at the meeting that the
*1 Pao. Texas. April 10.- street sweepers, receiving ad or &
" p)n deputy sheriffs for better patrol of a week, paid 51 a week for laundry bills.
t'e border adJacent to El Paso was ulder
oxisieertion by municipal authorities Tlakbain Dill ApProved.
here today. The association decisively sied with
the opponents of the Johnson forum bill,
Let the readers of The Herald know which would open the public school
WHAT you can do and HOW WELL YOU buildings for public use on Sundays It
an do It. and they wilt PATRONIZE took this action beA use It held the bill
'ou.-Dan Sayles. would not "promote the object intended
and the purposes sought to be obtained."
and that such action would be 'monopo-.
ilatfa
The association approved the Tlnkham
bill placing District government em
ploye under C i Service regulations,
with the proviso that eligibles for Di
trict employment be only from the Di
s trict
A resolution was adopted favoring a
new plant for the Washington Asylum
Hospital, but no word was said as to
the location of the hospital, which is
proposd to be at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets northwest Dr. Starr Pear
son presented a report, as chairman of
the school committee, advocating an ad
dition to the Wheatley School rather
heren today
LetanttherBaairsSofooheSHeraldlknow
cand George B. Little were elected mem
CuD K'S hra_ _
CAjMIJSIMJ'S UNION AIDS
?T ?'bMEMBERS ON SilIIKE'
You have tasted
Cook' -of tate Resoltions Guaratee Financial and
- ~ ~ ~ ~ oa SupportO~flC. ~ to Washington
You've liked it- Vida Employes
of courem
Members of the local carmen's union i
But pltrilaps 701U haveot last night guaranteed their moral and
Sitvie Cok. be- ancal aport to the employe of the
Wainaton-nirglnlap Railway Company
cu Of th us Cinoulkofee1 now on strike In resolutiens adopted at a I
irl6 vMt a ri" aon man- etins at Clarenadon. The resolu
with thn e rovllhtwlgi:s o D
the btti. Whereat, members of Division US bave
been locked out by the ViriaiaWashing.
ton Railtwa Company; and, whereas, it
C 's-not at Price. but plastees f for the sh ngt a lu
on h.. Savor arHd bouquet. og sita other employe of said company
to join with them In an eort to secure
Sold sve .- ther just demandt; thertentar be It
S "esolved, That me mber of Division I
US. of Washington 0. C., guarantee ofr
AMEICAN _,N Co. oral and financa uppott themem
be of Divieon M until a satisfactory
154D dio to Aagthed heae chof rte
and lctric Railway hoo. s Division
0a (Signed) George A. Wlbute memn
dent; J. H. Cookman. recording seerstary,
and Garth W. Cadered, financial see
HKWM Addressee were made by "Meteor"
IhSTGRANE Jones, organizer of the West Virginia.'
mineraA en Orl , orgaer of the ar
Ven ir Stns. or er for t
WLI~ INESI' Fmrana Federation of Labor. area
Frank Bai, Commouweathks attorney hor
ofeandria county.
AT kno following reswtion Cao ok by
ing t naMng as a whol:
7 & 4M j 'a~~~" s s e i v e d . b y th e o pe n m e e tin g O .o o thesa e * D e1 1O o a " o i i s o ,I f n l a a t h w d
the ef of ear fellow-dtbeas In their
0 to imove ther wrking endi
rT. LOUS U. i.A
15-D.
ALIFORNIA 1..
- WINE
UHat Teti
NavyL e Nation 1 *t cdwtH aIsM .
aPcedr ivit Hua0 !aum
ianvd Professw Pr Mexico
Wil Be Dape-de-ae of U. S.
Within Next Five Yeas.
Visualising the disaster of being aud
issily precipitated into a war with a
.werfnl nation, notable speakers, ad
Iressng . the opening session of the
teveuth annual anventien of the Nap
Mague of the United States at the Niew
Fillard yesterday. pleaded for a navy
to defend the country from le.
Mote than 1,000 delegates from
11 parts of the United States already
lsae registered.
By picture and word the speaker. por
rayed the present comparatively weak
aition of the United States with othea
rorld powers. They asserted that frm
he proud position of second place in the
let of naval powers, the United States
as dropped to a poor fourth place.
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard
Yniversity, in an address on "Naval De
ense of the Monroe Doctrine," declared
hat before adjournment the convention
must admit the failure of the Monroe
)octrlne or else the American govern
ment must give evidence indicative oG
acsking the doctrine from top to bottom.
ontinuing, he said:
Wants Great Navy.
"We need a navy second to no re
ponsibility we have already incur
ed. Whatever naval force is neces
ary to protect the Interests of the
kmerican citizen on the high seas is
recessary to protect our interest in
elghboring States. The navy mosi
a brought up to that point, or else
re are disgrace. and inevitably wils
eeeive the most terrible humiliation
hat has befn placed upon any na
Ion since the clash In France in
$7,."
He predicted that within five years
(exico would be a dependency of the
Inited States.
"The Making of a Navy" was the
ubject last night of an illustrated
suture by Dr. Nevil Mnr', Hopkins.
)r. Edward Breck, field secretary of
he league. introduced Dr. Hopkins
with a brief address on "Lessons of
Lmerican History."
Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of
he league, in his opening address yes'
erday, donounced the statements con
ained in full page advertisements sent
roadcast over the country by Henry
ord. Answering an insinuation that he
ersonally, as chairman of the board of
irectors of the International Nickel
ompany, would profit by an increased
ulilding program, he said:
"When Congress voted $1,000,000 to buy
ickel at $1 per pound I sold it to the
overnment for 24 cents. When the
ickel business was turned over to a
teel corporation I increased the price
ne cent, and when asked why, said that
received my education from the United
tates government and never wanted any
rofit, but do expect a fair rate of profit
orm other business concerns."
''hs report of Secretar-y Arthur Dadmun
'at the isesion yestegay emphalsized
growing interest in preparedness and
specially the naval phase of prepared
less.
Henry H. Ward, of Boston, asserted
hat previous to the organization of the
favy League the public had no sern
fus conviction in regard to the mis
lions of the navy.
Among the other speakers at the
lay's session were Dr. David Jane Hill,
'ormer Assistant Secretary of State
snd Ambassador to Germany. who
poke on '"The Essential Elements of
roreign Policy:" Sidney Ballou. former
ustice of the Supreme Court of the
-lawalian Islands, on "Comparison of
Laval Strengths." and Dr. Mortor
rince. of Boston.
Perry Belmont will preside at the
norning session of the conventior
oday. Among the speakers on the pro
tram are J. Bernard Walker. Repre
entatives White and Gardner. George
'armly Day, and Charles A. Richmond
kCCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
AGED MOTHER-IN-LAW
V. B. Bowers Cleaning Gun When I1
Was Discharged, Bullet Penetrat
ing Woman's Shoulder.
Mrs. Dora Guntersburg. seventy
'ears old, of 120 Quency place north
ast, was shot in the right shoulder
bout 6 o'clock yesterday evening.
when a rifle which her son-in-law
0illiam B. Bowers, was cleaning was
lischarged accidentally.
Dr. R. L. Spire, of 1609 North Cap
tol street, hurried to the house and
tad tle aged woman taken to Sibley
lospital. Dr. Spire said she probably
would recover. The bullet penetrated
he muscle of the right shoulder.
Bowers, who is a plate printer, was
leaning the rifle in the dining-roonm
end his mother-in-law was in the
titchen preparing the evening meal
according to the police, when the gun
was discharged.
Alumni Players to Xake Debut,
The Alumni Players, an organization
ponsord and directed by the Alumni As~
oclation of the Central High School. will
nake Its initial bow before the public
n Thureday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. On
hat evening and the following one the
layers will present an "evening of
aiudevilis" under the direction of Miss
trline Pollock and Tom H. Chapmadl.
'he proceeds will defray the expenses
ft furnishing the Alumni Room at the
lew Central.
Talks to Kedies on Alcohol.
Justice Rtobb. of the District Court of
tppeals, reviewed the legal aspects of
looholisnm as it relates to medical prac
ice before the members of the Medical
rurisprudence Society at its meeting in
he University Club list night. A short
masiness meeting preceded the address o1
rustle Rtobb. Dr. D. Percy Hickling,
resident of the society, presided.
Neb Igaches Negro.
Unan. Ok ., April 10-An unteaked
P~Ose I di Iand boys took Carl Ded
By a fei romn Ur county jail hers
adshpt him dead- inthe isil
DIRGE
increases strength
etfdelIestoneryao
ercent in ten days
as erfull ex
inlag
saeet seems. tryst fie sentb
in*9~t~rit i -y es. wIN ~t iserp
tismdy t1 the Car
1a ubertr and iee an
sieed of che. ~a.
Althe -istaat se wgIven If Ihft Ilre
of cassshsa thes. to es-operate for
heasture of the bandit chief. Ben
ater .ali writes:
"immedistely after er tres. went
in from Columbus the Carransistas
abandomed Camse Grande. Galeane.
8a. Suena. Ventura.- Cruses, and
other plees in the Cosa. Grandes and
Santa Maria valleys, with the excep
tion of about IL. guarde scattered in
these different towns. and held in
Ca.r= Grande to the number of about
seventy-five.
Denses Cassusa.. Atteeks.
TNewspaper repae$ as to any fights
between Villa and any of these Car
ransistps up to the day before dol.
Dood had his bruh with the. Mexicans
near Sam Gerodimo are absolute false
hoods, as the Mexicans made no at
tempt to attack Villa at all and have
not in any way been oo-operating with
our force or attempte'd to check Vil
la's retreat or to assist in his cap
ture.
"The Mexicans from these different
points where they claim to have sev
oral thousand troops donstituting the
various columns, which we were as
sured by Carransa were surrounding
or had surrounded Villa as a matter
of fact never did number more than
1,000 in all, with the exceptions which
I have before named, either north to
Guzman or east to points along the
Mexican Central Railroad."
The Senator has obtained authentic
information, he writes, that the Mex
ican population. aside from the ban
dits under arms have welcomed the
United States troops and deal wita
them upon the most friendly terms.
The only opposition which they are
meeting with at all among the pop.
lace is because of the understanding
that we are assisting Carransa."
writes Senator Fail.
"The State of Chihuahua is not for
Carransa nor are any of the states
of the north." he writes. "The same
condition practically exists through
out the republic."
PROTEST "BIRTH OF NATION."
00 Col0red Persons in Mass Meet.
ing Odspt Petition Urging Dan.
A petition protesting against the
production in Washington of "The
Birth of a Nstion" will be laid before
the District Commissioners, members
of Congress, and President Wilson.
This protest was drafted and adopted
at the M(etropolitan Baptist Church. in
R street. near Twelfth street, last
evening by the audience of 600 per
sons, mostly colored. The committee
to present the petition is composed of
Revs. H. Powell. M. W. D. Norman, W.
D. Jarvis. Frank Washington, Joseph
H. Lee, W. B. Johnson. B. H. Steptoe,
E. E. Wiseman. J. Milton Waldron, and
James F. Gregory, togejther with Dr.
G. H. Cabeniss, Dr. W. H. Jackson, F.
B. Moore. John W. Lewis, J. F. Wilson.
E. B. Powell, Prof. Jesse Lawson, S.
P. Walker. G. H. Oliver, W. O. Black
burn. Joseph Manning, F. P. Lee, and
A. K. Harris.
Car E1mpl0m 8hike.
NewarM N.., Aprf 10-Demanding .
cents an hour. MO employes of the
Carnegie Steel Works went on strike to
day. The men have been receiving $.10
for a day of nine hours.
Orpet Trial Date get.
Waukegan, Ill., April 10.-The trial of
Will It. Orpet. University of Wisconsin
student, charged with the murder of
Marian Lambert. will be begun May 16.
This date was set this afternoon by Judge
Charles Donnelly after Orpet's attorneys
had made ineffectual pleas for a later
date.
DON'T BE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY,SICK,
ORt CONSTIl'ATED
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and
Bowels Tonight and
Feel Great.
Wake Up with Head Clear, Stomach
Sweet, Breath Right,
Cold Gone.
RK WHILE YOU SI-EE
Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experi
enced. Wake up feeling grand, your
head will be clear, your tongue clean.,
breath sweet, stomach regulated and
your liver and thirty feet of bowels
active. Get a box at any drug store
now and get straightened up by morn
ing. Stop the headache, biliousness.
had colds and bad days. Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets
do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience
you the next day like salts, pills or
calomeL. They're fins!
Mothers should give a whole Cas-j
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or
feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and cannot injure.-AdY.
coat hdglh Mtw s
l: Ptopss Oi i
?b. question of a4"MW tePnyBa6C / WS Into
r6 at the e
MLion atter tdews k i ' .e
woman'sme eaTn ae t
.c fo a onttuima ssediet
ltrpeA at the osetts Y Ohlfr
tang e o fen as t me inbrs .
This abopeeiatio dowese wof do
ared to be rob atiebotdr oilowing
the mtetlm ae the opllcsat was a
tsuayr the notes was ot sttled,
but wasre fferrTed to the asst mleeting.
rhe by-laws provido for fve days' no
Lice for a eo ttatil e nenst,
which, according to the $tm'petatlom
riven lat might, is neessy for the
admnittance of wmn a eabers.
The mesoclatioe ojsred itself in
favor of 3s'obibitos fee the Dlietiet and
cast the propod. r.slam of the
prohtitlos. queti t,.
The proposed ternoval of Washingtorn
Asylum Heptal t i sr,orth and Up
thur streets northwest s oppomed. yet
a new plant for the hospital weas advo
cated.
New members elected were H. S. Col
eday, Geooe F. King, Marcos Schuler,
t. W. Barber, &. E. Luoso. George H.
Helgmuller, and J. W. McAuliffe.
"TIZ" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
[astant .elief For Sore, Aching,
Tender, Calloused Feet
Psn, J.mmy, P l!"
You're footaick! Your feet feel tired,
uffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and
hey need 'Tis."
"Tis" makes feet remarkably fresh
nd sore-proof. 'Tis" takes the pain
nd burn right out of corns, callouses
End bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest
oot-gladdener the world has ever
cnown.
Get a :i.-cent box of "Tis" at any
rug store and end foot torture for a
v'hole year. Never hav. tired, aching.
weaty. smelly feet; your shoes will fit
Ins and you'll only wish you had tried
'Tis" sooner. Accept no substitute.
tdv.
ARKE'
RICE!
Here is a big special!
at these prices very econor
once; this sale ends at closi
BROKEN
ANY QUANTITY, I
JAPAN S
ANY QUANTITY,]
FANCY CAl
WHOLE HEAD, LE
PRUNE5
BREAD ?;
Macaroni or Spagh.-S
etti, large pkg. . .Sc
Pemmt Butter, lb.10c T
Hlernhey's Sweet Milk
Checelate, 2 for.Sc
'Thy Nine Cern,
BSgmrt Pears,
lasi............1.
00 lo. amsc~ e~~~~~~mI
tl U*i -OW * 4. Imbsm.a K A~ttU W bone b.Ut
.UH sT Ii rya wb. u~ w Au
~FIN 01T4
What. P" FOSTER P)"
Whirlwind Sale of Used
and Second Hand Upright
and Cabinet Grand Pianos Means
AT SUCH
Low Prices
No Piano House has ever attempted to sell used pianas
at such prices for the values offered.
$ Come 4 Once4
Our entire four floors are crowded with these instruments,
which must be disposed of without delay-come and see for
yourself why it is that you can now buy a splendid piano for
such a small amount of money.
Used Uprights from . . . . $27 up
Organs from. ....... $1.00 up
And Many Other Unheard-of Bargain.
TERMS TO SUIT ANY POCKETBOOK
Percy ' Piano
S. ]Foster Co.
1330 G Street
VICTROLAS, MUSIC, INNER-PLAYERS.
N. B.-Remember, This Sale Lasts only Threqag Tis Week.
It Will Pay You to
Scan This List of
Specials for Tuesday
and Wednesday
TAKHOMA PkAc
BISCUITS
SNIDER'S
RICE TOMATO
* SOUP
Nutritious and healthful, and LAR GE 1 fl
nical food. Buy a supply at 16 oz. CAN I UC
ing hour Wednesday evening.
HE D 4Smoked Bloaters, 2 for Sc
HEAD gC Salt Mackerel, 5 for.. IOc
-.. - -.--. Shredded Fish, pkg. ... 4c
TYLE 5c P Alaska Salmon,
'B.- - 1-lb tallican ......1c
WOLINA 6c Surru,2qs 9
L ***ornmustard, 3cans.10c
S I||,A 5u-.27c i 6c
ir Kream Krust--Baked uRGEc
Our Own Bakery . .* .1soz. toAFD
iced Peaches,
1-lb. tal can . . .9cFI H
hibe Mustard, PO TOMACSHA
Large Melt, each . .. 30c
iseapple Chunks, Large Roe, e ach . ..75c
c. .........11e Rock Fish, lb... . .. 18c
aguer' Cat, White Perch, lb.. .. 15c
b.s1. ........sc SaltWaterTrotl..12<c