The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
AT THE HOTELS.


vas nc more than political and dip
lomatie agreement and does not repre-
sent the sentiment Of the English people.
The alliance between England and
JAPAN said ar Hawthorn was a
thought Of the moment. and was brought
~about b. political exIgeacies. Among
the masses we won't have any more 70
DO with the Japs than you DO. I cant
say that we have any great admiration
or love for them. rot any more than you
have"
Speaking OF the German invasion scare
Of England. Mr.. Hawthorn said he cid
not believe there was any immediate dan
ger OF a clash between the two countries.
Every sane and cool headed Englishman
knows there IS absolutely no truth n
the stories published not long ago about
an unknown airship making nightly visi-
tati0ns IN England. The growth OF the
German navy and the menacing attitude
% the German government Is IN fact not
so. Newspapers. 10 q great entent, are
responsible for this story. The CONNER
cial. financial and other relations between
Germany and England are OF such eno--
nous value that IL would be the height
o. folly indeed, suicide itself II war
should ever break out between them Il
Il quite true that Germany IS giving Us
the hght OF our lives 70 retain our trade
and commerce and that naturally always
leaves bad FEELINGS.
"Our relations with France are OF the
best. and with Russia We stand on a
proper footing.
1T makes little difference to British ex-
porters and manufacturers who sell %
this country how prohibitive the tariff on
I 81 d. r-,
pie who want our goods VIII get them no
matter how much they VIII have 70 pay
for them The tariff viii rot stop the i'm
port OF expensive foreign art articles. be-
cause the people who buy imported goods
are as a rule well-to-do and don's mind
paying a little more. as long as they
know they get what they want"
John 7 Devine, the proprietor OF the
Shoreham Hotel. yesterday sent a cable
20 his manager here. saying that he and
Mrs. Devine are vel. and that they were
visiting Rome al the time the cable was
sent
Andress volze. superintendent of physi-
cal culture in the public schools OF Frank
fort. Germany. who is al the New WI
lard. said yesterday that physical culture
was compulsory IN The public schools
I OF Germany.
Every public school in Germany has
7 n gymnasium. and there are certain hours
on certain days when physical culture OF
BOYS and girls OF ali classes and ages IS
I gone through said Prof. VOlze. who is
Z one OF the delegates OF the German Tur-
ners 20 the Cincinnati Turnfest- The
physical culture instructors are paid by
/ the city, and the halls and apparatus are
( also maintained b. the various COM
munlties
/ Physical culture in the public schools
z in Germany IS Just as regular and neces-
say as the arithmetic or grammar. The
4 welfare Of the nation depends on q
f strong and healthy cirizenry than upon q
highly educated one Stiu better when
the two qualities can be combined. ard
that IS the principle Of the German school
/ system. We educate the mind as wei as
the body. and evolve perfect specimens OF
both
Swimming fs also taught IN the public
schools. and the pupils are compelled ID
take their turn in the swimming pool un-
/ til they are proficient n the art OF swim
ming"
/ Discussing the relations between AUS
tria and italy. Ignstz Klein. of Vienna.
. -Aa.-- -a-a VIM - e-~-N---4 '1------- ~ -iA-
4 Klein. is az the Raleigh. said last night
that Austria Is compelled 20 keep her
( eyes open. so fa- as Italy IS concerned
ITALY IS a member OF the Triple Ali
+ ance. II is true'. said aIr Klein. but
I Austria cannot on that account afford
20 rest assured that italy is q friend OF
hers. and therefore viii never go 20 war
with her. italy Sun has her eyes on Triest
and al the other Italian-speaking prov
inces Of Austria. AS long as Italy casts
longing Elances ar the italian provinces
OF Austria she VIII never amount 20 any
thing as an ally of the Triple Alliance
The trouble witE Austria with regard
70 her italian provinces is simply that We
have been TOO indulgent with the italian
dreamers and aeitalors. We should never
have allowed them the use o. their own
language. IN public places. Germany is
going ahead rather more severely against
her Polish subisCts than we co IN Aus
tr.a- Germany says % the Poles, No
other language must be used than the
/ German and the Poles have 10 obey. no
matter how painful thar may seem In
Germany only one language Is allowed,
and that is the German language No al
4 lowances are made for any other Ian
guage but the German
Austria ought 20 proceed along i6e2-
teal lines. and should prohibit the use
Of any other language in her 60miui0ns n
an official way than the German 7 an
afraid we have been a little TOO indulgent.
and We have been looked upon as weak
ungs."
IN the sumner human hair has a way
Of falling out. and folks generally. women
u openly and men secretly. become panic
stricken. lest the temporary impoverish-
} ment should become permanent said
Dr. John G. Harris. OF New York. az the
Arlington They seek one OF the $4,000
restorers warranted 70 prevent hair fall
Ing out and causing = 20 grow on bald
heads, thereby carrying hope and joy 70
thousands who supposed that they must
be hairless the remainder Of their days
Miracles. continued the New York
physician. don't come out Of bottles fl
this day and tine and generation. and
so these hair-shedding humans 90 from
one rest0rer 10 another seeking balm for
embryonic badness
Complex civilization and the curling
iron are largely responsible for the tre-
meadous demand for hair restorers.'
continued Dr. Harris. Our Great-grand-
mothers didn't know anything about
/ them. and they considered 20 a sort OF
disgrace 70 buy anything from a store.
1 as they put q. with which 10 renew their
hair. unless Il was q little sWeet-Scented
/ vegetable pomade. and they had beautiful
hair. too. but Il was all due. so they said.
70 constant systematic, and prolonged
brushing"
Fifty strokes on each side OF the part
night and morning was the invariabls