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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The Homestead cottage on
houndsviIle Camp Grounos, in
good condition. Address Forest
view" Box lo2. Elm Grove. W. Va.
Or call Belt phone 7e-L. Elm Grove.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
SUFFRAGE PRODUCES LOYALTY
Mrs. Kent Says Women VIII Liz.
Their Sex Much BETTER

Suffrage will make females more Iowa
10 their SEX declared Mrs williar
Kent. wife OF the Representative from
california. in an address before the Dis.
;rlCt Federation Of Women's Clubs YES
t"rday at the Public Library. Mrs. Kent
told or a 3-yesr-oid girl in whom "un-
lovely sex antaEonism had been developcC
TO sue point" that the child kissed al
the boys with whom she PLAYED and
slapped the faces OF all the girls.
Sex LOYALTY is one OF the ous'it;e.
womens enfrs reimbursement in California j.
developing. said Mrs Kent IA
woman voter ! am here 20 testify that
IN" woman voter does not present the
horrible example she has been made out
The ants accuse US OF opposing faults
They say al times that women will no.
vote and at others that women will h.
voting all the time. Then they quote fs
ures 10 show how many women remain
away from the polls. There are no such
hsures available. There is now no wav
of getting them.
But in California in 1910. before worer
were enfranchised. there were about -
~" votes cast in the gubernatorial eIer.
non. and in 1914 more than 10000 vote,
We're cast. \ portion OF these meant
normal increase in population. rroh
ably more than half Of the increase ren-
resented women voters
Mrs. Kent said she had Travelled THROUGH
her husbands district and found mar,
men proud of the fact that their wive.
"er" not gong TO vote with their hus-
bands
Il found no homes DISRUPTED because Of
the vote. But many men do remark unor
the Improvement OF dinner table CONVEX
sati"n since the women had the franchise
in our State"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
WITH THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Arima thea.' The Likeness OF Christ.
''Th" Art OF the CatacombS." Raphael
in Frescoes of the Vatican ST. Gene
We've" and st Ursula" The papers
were prepared and read hy Miss Grace
MarN in. Miss olive Gibbons. Miss Eos~
DuSan, Miss katherine Ol-eary. Miss
Mary Kemp, Mrs. Leo Rover, Mrs.
Raphael l.. Shanafclt. Miss Mabel
knight Mrs W. -. Nolan. and Mrs.
Margaret l.. Coop.
4 unique lecture upon In" Passion PLAY
at Oberammerra" civ en- b. Mrs. Mar
car-t L. Coop. in -. PaUI's parish on
Wednesday evening. was illustrated ~
InI color views 81 original scenes and
portraits of the living performers enact
ing the play. Mrs. CUOpc stated that the
genuine Passion Play at OberammerSau.
which she had witnessed in l"l". had
never Yet been produced in moving pie
lures To explain at length the different
PAINTINGS were shown. illustrating the ar
rancenent chosen for many scenes in
IN" play such as the Agony in til" Gar
dcu.'' The Last supper stations of
tn. Cross 'rru"IfiNiOn." 'ResurTec-
ton" the grouping Of angels. and the
priucpal characters in tn" play. Special
descriptions We're given Of tn" symbol
Ism Of colors Of robes and shapes Of
headgear worn by the characters OF the
Old Testament.
TIL" lecture. will b. repeated in -.
Patricks parish afternoon and evening
of March II a; Carroll Hall. = street
,IDrtbN.SI
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Eleanor Gates Curious Career.

Eleanor Gates. author of The Poor
Little Rich Girl was a newspaper
writer. but won her first success with
stories and novels before she scored SO
decisively as a dramatist Her girl
hood was spent largely in the saddle.
on her fathers Dakota cattle ranch, 4
fact which explains why for so long
time Eastern publishers pleaded for
nothing but cowboy stories from her
Miss Gates missed the ordinary high
school training in philology and In
terpretation." So when she went to
the University OF California she was
special" They would not allow her
to take English. When, after gradu-
alton. she went East, Miss Gates mus,
have taken ironical delight in having
her hrst manuscript accepted by the
Century Company. Since then she has
written several plays and so many short
stories that she has even forgotten the
plots.l
Henceforth. she wants to devote all
her time to playwriting. She says IL
is an easier form OF expression than
novel writing-easier not in the sense
that the technique Is easier. but that
the natural tendency of the mind Is
to think in terms OF drama.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

III which he disposed of the first leading
man when lie failed to appear for re-
hearsal taught the cast a real lesson that
will not soon be forgotten. If NOR.
things We're handled i'll that manner at
George Washington We would have less
foolishness. fewer deficits and more eff
cheney"
The leading man is Detlow MainCh
MarthinsOu. who will fill the role OF
Clement Hale. and the leading lady is
Dorothy Wheeler. who will play the
part of Lavender Rolf. Tn" other
players and the roles they will assume
are as follows: Esther Elizabeth Gal
braith. Ruth Rolf; Robert l. Bailey.
Bulger. the banker: Robert MeCkley.
DR.. Delaney: Alden VI. Wheeler, Rich
ard Phenyl: A. F. Frederick, Mr.. Nav,
solicitor: Mrs. Corea. Mrs. Gilfillian:
Dorothy McCleary. Minnie Gilfllian:
Graham Hughes, Geoffrey WedderbUrn;
Carl Kutmam. Horace Bream. and John
Zerbc is stage manager.
The plot OF Sweet Lavender" is sim
pie and full of human appeal. In the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

language of Mary James Pa, the audi
encell laugh a whole lot. and cry a
little" The play was written by Ar
thur Wing Pinero. one of the foremost
English playwrights.
Music for the play will be furnished
by the George Washington University
Orchestra, David Davis. director. The
armory hall. where the play is to be
given. has an excellent stage and the
normal seating capacity is between SIN
and 1850. Prof MCNemar, who has
charge. of the sale of tickets. announced
last night he expects the hall will be
filed to its capacity at both perform
ances.
The proceeds from the play will he de-
voted to athletics at the university, and
will enable the institution TO enter new
fields of athletic endeavor next year.
1t is almost certain tn" university VIII
put a football team on III" Rridiron year
after next and a baseball team probably
will be organized next wear. Basket
ball and track activities VIII toe continued
and their scope enlarged.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
WOMEN APPEAR As OLD
As THEIR HAIR

1t i astonishing 10 see how much
good-looklng hair docs toward pro-
ducIng youthful appearance 1t is
astonishing also to realize how much
the attraCiIvenesS OF the hair i at
1ectcd by the care VIC give il. cspe-
cIally in the matter OF cleansing. In
washing the hair ii is not advisable
10 use makeshift, but always use
a preparation made for shampooing
only. You can enjoy the best that is
known Tor about three cents sham
POO by getting package OF can
thrON from YOU: druggist: dissolve
= tcaSPoonful in cup OF hot water
and your shampoo is ready. After
lt> use the hair dries rapidly. with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt arc dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than II j.. Its lustcr and softncss
Will a so delight YOU. while tho slim
nlatcd scalp gains the health which
Insurcs hair growth.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hi Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. J. r. Hart. 5l5 street north
= east. After the usual business was trans
acted the subject of War and Peace
was taken up. The president. William g.
Hunter called the first wee president. +.
V. Carr, 10 the chair while he delivered
An address. Others VINO spoke were D..
James Mckee. J. W. Davis. cant. ]. +.
Hart. James q. Kent. f.. '. Carr. and
Laura Lawson.
Tn" musical program Included the fol-
lowing numbers: Vocal solo. Raymond
Shope. accompanied by Edwin |. Shop.
Rotations. Miss Matte Ewing. of Balls
tom. Va. ard Mrs. James q. Kent; piano
solo. Mrs. r. V. Carr.
Tn" next meeting OF the society will be
HELD At the HON" of Nj and Mrs q. H.
Gordon. Eighth street northeast. on
Monday .venng. March - Tn" subject
viii he an evening with the Flag" \
special program will Lee given and short
talks Will l." mad" hy members OF the
Sptt..tN-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
The Woman's Club of
Bethesda.

Thu. N"ma,'< club of F:eJhcsda met
AT TN. hons. Of Mrs. Edmund L. Eli.
last Tuesday. tn" president. Mrs Enoch
johnson, Who has Just returned from
New York. presided. The parlors Were
Tiled with nI"narlS and their guests TO
listen To- Miss kajherin" f. E.lkins in
Struct0r o. k.ud"rcarI"nS Of tn" publ.
schools. district "f Columbia. talk on
the Montessori methods in training chill
dror. Discussion followed. III which the
mothers OF rh" club entered with spirit.
Tn" responses "C the day were from
IrocbcI
TIL" SECRETARY Of the club Tad a per
soma letter from Cha Iles r. Rryson. of
PittSbur=h. president "T a firm which
refused /" furnish munitions to on" Of
IN" warning nations abroad aud 80 pro-
long what Mr. Brysou called the crime
against humanity that is being waC~d
~ Europe. TIL" club at its meeting Un
February -. on motion Of Mrs. Ellis. in
d"rS"d tho position taken 10y Mr.. RrysOn
and his company. and Mrs. G'tz"nIHnn"r
. was authorized /" draw Ur Tcsol 'tioms
N"iciuC tn" S"uiim"nts % tn club and
Forward them through III" CORRESPONDING
secretary. Mrs. Anderson. Nj. RrN sons
reply expressed his appreciation Of the
action taken Icy rh.' Womau.S Club Of
Bethesda
Recent add't."nS to tn" club ar" Mrs.
Walter L Tuck"rnIan Wifi. 90 Waiter
=. TuCkcrnan. m" nnW president Of the
MON SaVu-S Bank Of the District ann
developer az TN" heautf.I suburb 81
''EIgowood." and Mrs. r =. Rrandeu-
burg. Uif.. Of +. =. BraudenhUrg. a prom
im"nt lawyer Of tho District and recently
r'cct..! president OF tho Washington
board "f Trad. Roth Mrs. TUckerman
md Mrs. Brand. nhu~c ha'" town and
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

| (Robert Schuman). Miss Schwsnnecks:
| INTRODUCTION ct Rondo Capriccioso"
| 'Saint-Saens'. Miss Milovich; recitative
and aria from The Seasons" CF'ranz Jo-
SET Haydn|. From the Land of the sky
| plue Water charles Wakefield Cad
mani. and The Lutte Player Frances
AillitsenI. Mr.. Moore: air for the q string
Bach wilhelm) and .Madrigale" Isl.
monettD. Miss Milovich: .'Oh Fair. oh
sweet and Holy" lotto CANTOR. "where
My Caravan Has Rested Herman
l.ohr'. An Explanation Is. CcIeridge-
Tayior'. and Come. Let's Sing" ELIZA
beth Newton COLLISION. Mr.. Moore
4 piano recital by the pupils Of Miss
! Margaret Mills was given at her resi-
dencc studio. $905 Eighth street north
west. last Friday afternoon.
TIL" following program was exccllentIv
rendered: Spanish Dance op. T. No.
, 'MoszkowskD. Misses Caroline and Eliza
beth Faris: First Violet" ,Rehr,. Mis-.
Katharine May: Waltz Mystique ,wach.r.
Miss Esther Kaufman: The Merry
Peasant G;Chumannr. Miss Mildred
Tinch"r: Second Waltz DurardI. Miss
Elizabeth Faris; The Robins Lullaby
i. 'krogmanI. Mr. Bcrwyn Eabson: Waltz
AraheSGu" U-aCkI. Miss Janet Elliott:
The Buttcrly'' 'Mcrkcn Miss Isabel
Rabson: Meditation" from That's"
tMaSSenetl. Miss Caroline Faris: .'On ths
Wings of Song Schubert Liszr. Miss
Mills
There will be special musical serv-
ice this evening at Trinity " F.
Church. Capitol Hill. when the follow
ing program will he given: "Humor-
esdue." organ violin and cello:
mezZo soprano solo. Save Nc Oh
God" Randegser) by Miss Elizabeth
l."ckie; duct. soprano and contralto.
20 Lovely Voices of the Sky" by Mrs
George Corbctt and Miss Augusta
Hill: soprano solo. Angels Scrcnadc'
with violin obliGsto). Mrs. Corbett:
trio. Faith. Hope and Love-" Mrs. Cor
bett. Miss Leckie. and Miss Hill. Tho
director of the choir is Mrs. d. l.. Rich
mond. the orcanist is Miss Minerva
Bailey. The assisting musicians are
William Hill. vioIinist. and J. A. ID
Turner. CellI>t.
Mrs. Estelle WilIoughby Ions. ha.
announced series OF informal talk.
on the Psychology of Music" which
will tax" place every Friday evening.
at her studio. 1922 Vermont avenue
The subject discussed last Friday even
ing by Mrs. Ions was Robert Brown
ings Saul 1t was handled from tn.
standpoint Of the musician and psy-
chologist. The poem was !llustratcc
by original music. Miss Vera Hambl,
was the assisting vocal Interpretive.
soloist
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
PLANS SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.
Academy to Civ,
Series OF Five.

The Washington Academy nr Sciences
VIII give series Of public lectures n
the auditorium OF the New National
Museum. The first four will be given at
-" o'clock and the last at $50 O'Clock
III the evening. All will be Illustrated h
lantern slides. The program is as fol-
lows:
March 1S-''rhe Volcano KiIsuea =,
Action. Arthur l.. Day, director Of th.
s""phEsIcal laboratory. Carnegie Institu-
ton
March 1S-"Ncmatodcs. Their Relation
I" Mankind and 10 Agriculture" y \
'ohh. of the Bureau of Plant Industry
nitcd States Department Of Asricul-
tUrc
April 1-"HiEh Explosives and Their
Effects" Charles F.. Munroc. dean OF
graduate studies. George Washington
University.
April S-"1nsects and Their Relation I,
Disease w. n. Hunter. OF the Bureau
or Entomology. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
April ls-'Thc Earth" r. $ Woodward.
president of the Carnegie Institution.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
C. W. y. STUDENTS viii! Tread Boards
PRETTY~C0EDs"M PLAY FOR ATHLETICS SAKE
New Teams to Grow From the Proceeds

tn" George Washington University
Players are TO present Sweet Lavender
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at National Rifles Armory Hail. slS G
street northwest. for the benefit OF ath-
!"tics at the institution.
Til" cast. composed of some of the
lr"ttIest girl students at the univeIs iry
and OF persons with considerable his
irlonlc ability. has heen rchears!ng sine"
IN" middle of December. The striCtest
discipline has been maintained in tn.
training of the cast. and recently it was
hruited about the corridors of the uni
Nersity that the person originally selected
for leading man had been "usted h,
Nlden Wheeler director Of tn" PLAYERS,
nccause Of his failure 10 appear at re-
heH rsal
Alden Wheeler has had much expert
"nce not only in acting. hut in tia" direct
bHg of players" I'rof. I.eSli" Cleveland
McNemar faculty director OF athletics
and principal hacker of tn" theatrical
venture. said last HiCht. The manner
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

consideration and made many changes in
the measure and very materially de.
crea sed the hardships and drastic fea.
lures of the Senates amendment
The attention OF the House of Repre-.
sentatives on March l, 1913. was called 10
the matter by then Representative and
now Postmaster General Burleson, and
between that time and March 4. 1913. the
emasculated Jones-Works bill became the
excise law of the District of Columbia
BIII's Passage Rushed.
To the thoughtful student an examina-
ton OF the Congressional records of that
time will disclose that many respectabl
and responsible members of Congress
spoke of the Jones-Works bill in its
original form as a prohibition bill in
disguise" that it dealt with hypocrisy
and can't" and that 1t pretended on its
face to mean one thing. but in reality
meant another and Mr. Burleson did
not hesitate to charge that under its
provisions by the esta blishment of small
and temporary typewriting schools II
would be possible to prevent the grant
of all liquor licenses in the District.
Very naturally, due to the then impeno-
ing end of that Congress. the inaugural
of President-eleCt Wilson only a few
hours distant and the need to put
through at once the bill which appro-
priated money to pay the fiscal expenses
of our local government. not much time
was allowed for full and complete con.
sideration of all OF the provisions of the
LIQUOR amendment or study and perfect
knowledge of the possible effects thereof.
SO that 1t is small wonder the amend
ment as il finally passed was not in all
respects as finished. smooth and consist-
ent as a law of Congress would ordinarily
be. and it is consequently due largely
to these considerations that much con-
tention has arisen between the Iiquo.
and anti-Iiquor people as to the true
meaning Of many of the laws provisions
In a subsequent article I will tell your
readers about the appointment of the
Excise Board and some of the difficulties
which attended its administration of the
law. ALEXANDER H. BELL
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.

90, .mlla Mon met AT tn" residence OF
''.- president. MIS-. Grace =. Nor last
Thursday afternoon. Nearly all the OIL
o"I~ Ner- present. and S-vcral ladies We're
Welcomed as new members Of this union
SOM visitors from "tn"r Okla MIA tons
were" IN attendance.
Th. Wee president. Nrs. Sidney II.
Phillips. occupied the chair. Mrs. W. II.
'awth"n sang tw" Temperance" songs in
her delightful style and sine. His in
tcyeSted worker in the whit" !ihb0n"'
CauS" l. soon to tax" farewell OF tho
District of Columbia. tn" president IRE
scented her boUqu"I "f roses. Mrs
Cawthon responded in words Of appre-
citation MIS-. Charles +. Grandri"!d read
dialect selection.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
DOG SHOW ENTRIES COME IN,
Committee of Kennel Club Opens
Once.

Tn" t".u'u sno" committee IF the
Washington Kennel club. having Opened
an Off" in Room r%. Evans Building.
has begun to receive entries for tho dog
show tn h" given under its auspices
April J. and Is neat at ll3S Connecticut
avenue.
This years show. the fourth nv the
Washington X ennel Club, is TO he for
N" benefit Of NciChhorhood House Sec
rotary Watson attended a meeting OF
IN" trustees of Ncighborhood House
Thursday and made an arrangement
whereby the institution is to receive 80
per cent of all tickets sold and % Der
cent of the net proceeds
Premium lists were mailed to various
points in the United States and Canada
Friday. Prizes amounting TO $3.50 will
he given
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
kISM EFT.

At the dawn OF day / hear
Sweet echo. far DER the hills.
In mirth and laughter we stroll
To the old forsaken mills.
At the cross roads We parted
With half a tale untold.
Now all is hushed and still
Fer the shadows deeper fold
Lonely. I plead for a dav
To rest in the shade divine
Sweetly in my dreams there comes
whispered prayer of thine.
Fate may drift us far anart
Midst the gay. and gray To stay,
I've left you in care Of God
Since that one forgotten day.
MONA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compe

Tile stars incline, but do not compel
sunday, March II, 1913.
According to astroloCy this is day
in which good and evil influence min
gle. Mars exercises a strongly malefic
influence early in the day while JupI-
ter and Venus are friendly.
They who are wise will he cautious
. in all love affairs today. since Venus
gives but mild aid in romance and the
tendency to quarrel is increased by
the power of Mars.
Scandals in the upper classes VIII he
more numerous than ever during the
coming summer. it is prognosticated. y
ua tional incident Will cause much
newspaper publicity.
+. There is sign said to he exceed
inEIy encouraging for all who would
plan new enterprises or activities The
good aspects of Jupiter are supposed
TO encourage clear Judgment 10 incline
toward honesty and TO inspire benevo-
lenCe
1t should be an auspicious time for
ministers to appeal for aid in philan-
thropic work and a movement to help
the poor at home Will claim nation
wide attention, il is prognosticated.
Bankers and fnanciers have the au-
curry OF great prosperity. but there is
danger for those who conduct busi
ness with small capital Failures are
presaSed.
a panic In Wall Street is indicated.
but foresight may prevent disaster.
An era OF extreme reaction toward
prudishness is proGnosticaIed De-
corum in dress and manners is pre-
dicted.
Literary Influences Will be apparent
in various amusement enterprises for
the summer. astrologers declare.
The King OF sweden will he subject
20 unusual lunar Influences during
May. The outlook for him is good. al
though his health may be affected.
Since Jupiter is still translting the
progressed sun this month. honors and
increased prestige are predicted for
President Wilson. \ diplomatic Incl
dent that will arouse much public
feeling is proguostiCated. This will
affect certain trade conditions and will
have an inuflenCe on national politics.
Persons whose birthday it is have
the aucury OF Il prosperous year in
which they will make financial gains.
The Young have the prophecy OF rO-
nance and possible marriage
children born on this day have
lucky stars TO guide them. They ara
likely to he active. perseverinG and
successful in whatever they under
take.
C.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Catholic Women's Christian
Art Circle.

fh' 'atu"lj" Wnmsn's Christian Art
IIrvi' has held IFS regular meetings in
IN" Public Library during January. Feb
'luary and March. under the direction of
TN" president. Mrs Margaret l.. Coope
tn" subjects studied from the famous
Paintings and fr"SCu.S Were, The -Four
TNaugclists. ''rh" Twelve. Apostles e
MARY MaCdaieu".'' ST. Veronica" ST
J'hu the EapiiSt.' tn" Stations Of tine
'r">S.' ''NIcudcUIS and Joseph Of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
ny Way of SeIf-Pro,ec,tov.

The members of the American Society
of Dramatists and Composers have
signed an agreement not to read PLAYS
submitted to them by unknown authors.
thereby hoping to avoid the charges OF
stealing. which have been made 30 often
of late. Augustus Thomas, who edited
George Scarboroush's play called at
Bay was recently called upon TO deny
that he had taken any material or ideas
from another play TO which. in the
words Of the accuser. he had had ac-
cess"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
DISCUSSES ANCIENT ART.
Prof. Robinson Lectures at Bristol
school.

I'll" Art and Archaeology League Of
Washington held its regular meeting at
o'clock.
Prof. David NJ Robinson. Of Johns
Hopkins University. gave an illustrated
lecture on ''Caricature in Ancient Art"
The lecture was illustrated with lantern
slides drawn from the field of Greek
painting and sculpture and devoted espe-
cial attention to the comic element IN
ancient ant as contrasted with the de-
Velopment of caricature in the n-wspa-
pers and periodicals of today