davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
lie stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, March 10, 1919.
"S"odst "uHV1 Ao' io'o'
Copyright, 1872. by the Mcclure NeSspsp
SVnAirsseN

Copyright, 1879. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Mercury and Mars are adverse dur
ing the early hours Of this day, accord
ing to astrology. Jupiter Is in benefic
aspect.
There is promise of success for busl-
ness enterprise begun under this sway.
1t ID, a rule encouraging to initiative
and helpful to large ambitions.
Banks and bankers should benefit
by the rule OF this day. Foreign ven
lures are under the best possible di-
rection.
Military affairs are likely to be sub
ject to many inquiries and to cause
discussion, for Mars Is in threaten
ing mood.
Letters should be written with spe-
cial care. A Sign seems to indicate tnat
a paper regarding army matters may
cause trouble.
1t is a lucky time for banquets or
receptions in honor of prominent men.
Physicians should make the most of
influences that will be active this
month and which should make for
success in all professional work and
the realization of personal ambition.
Fame and reward for many Amert-
cans who served in the war will be
chronicled at this time
Malsdies affecting the digestive or
gans may be prevalent during the
spring months.
A great national movement will en-
gage the attention Of women, it is
prognosticated.
Persons OF artistic gifts should safe
guard the health at this time. as they
may be especially sensitive to certain
conditions.
Cooperative ventures will become
popular ~ the summer advances, the
seers declare.
Teachers of philosophy and religion
will be much sought at this time,
astrologers foretell. Many new cults
will flourish.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a year of much anxiety. They
should be exceedingly cautious in
business matters.
Children born on-tfis day may be
erratic and restless in nature. These
subjects of Pisces are often extrava-
CANT.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
COUNCIL REFUSED INSPECTION

Portsmouth. Va, March e.-Because
the city council refused to pass an
ordinance requiring a weekly inspec-
tion OF all dairies, the u. S. Public
Health Department will withdraw its
office from Portsmouth. Holding that
the matter is one of vital interest,
Surgeon H. G. Foard, in charge OF
the bureau here, asked that a milk
ordinance be passed that would in
sure the safety of the civilians and
government employees. The U. S. Pub
lie Health Service has been actively
aiding ia sanitation work here and
did invaluable service during the cpl
demic of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Ballard Says Lingerie
On Display Never Did
Affect Soldiers Minds

New York, March 9.-Lineer-lonser-
lingerie displayed in shop windows,
has absolutely no effect upon the mo-
rality of returning doughboys. in the
opinion of j. r. Ballard, editor Wom-
ans Wear, today. He said that mas
much as peek-a-boo undergarments
and other contributions to feminine
pulchritude never affected American
youths before the war, It was incon-
ceivable that soldiers minds were in
such a condition as to be so affected
on their return from "over there"
"The manufacturers" said Ballard.
consider the display of lingerie as
legitimate advertising and scoff at the
suggestion of the Woman,s Republic
an Club that it demoralizes returning
soldiers"
Retail Dealers however, Ballard de-
clared. are reticent in declaring for
or against the movement.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

worlds work this morning at the
Knickerbocker Miss Richards will
speak specially on The Worldwide
War on Peace; Is There q Remedy?''
The lecture begins at 1915 o'clock.
The alumnae and former students of
Winthrop College. South Carolina.
are urged to attend the regular social
meeting of the Winthrop Club. March
13 at 8 o'clock. The meeting is with
Miss Estelle Hyman. 1907 r street
Plans are to be made for a South
Carolina banquet
Mrs. William p. Pope. OF Columbus,
Miss. is visiting the family OF her
father. Capt. Fred Beall, l13o Columbia
road.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

With the return Of pre-war festivi-
ties jewels are emerging from the
family safe to assume again their
proper social functions. Miniature
velvet lined suit cases in seal. having
trays with many compartments. serve
as their travelling cases when they ac-
company the rest Of the wardrobe on
journey, More conservative but
none the less desirable are the oval
shaped cases of blue morocco lined
with satin Of the same shade. At
BeckeTs.
1t IL quite the thing this season for q
maiden to peep shyly out from under
the transparent brim of her bonnet.
One of the hats made for Woodward
and Lothrop is Of black maline with
airy little ruffles held in place by
gold threads. Two long narrow
streamers OF gross grain ribbon rise
from the center OF the crown to ripple
down the back.
Russian blouses and printed chiffons
have been two of our favorites this
spring. At Urdong's they are COM
bined in a gown whose foundation is
taupe in color with dull cerise figures
in the blouse suggesting the oriental
mysterism and elusive charm of the
Slay.
From Paris comes advice that
jeweled hosiery is being worn-at least
by the mannequins, The stockings are
Of silk TO match the gown and are dis
tinguished by sun burst or ray de-
signs at the instep. Now one can un-
derstand the popularity Of the short
skirt even for an evening gown, es-
pecially when there is a long SASH
like train to lend to 1t the proper dig
nifty.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
SOLDIER PLAY MAKES
HIT AT HOSPITAL
ST. Elizabeth's Audience Gives Ova-
ton to Clever Troupe.

Let's Co. musical production
staged under the direction of
Charles Lester Riemer. made "a big
hit at st. Elizabeth Hospital Thea
ter, last night. before a large en-
thusiastic audience of inmates. SOL
Ciers and officers of the hospital.
Smiles by Private Smith. started
the spectators to applaud for en-
cores for the balance of the show.
The mirth producers with their
side splitting jokes of the times,
Mersis Werner, Meek, Donaldson.
Dowden. Swift and Grindell kept
the crowd laughing throughout.
Misses Betty and May Armstrong
scored heavily. Donaldson and Lit
tie, singers and dancers, did well.
Private Lewis again scored in My
Gal SAL" assisted by the company.
Miss Josephine Golds was well re-
ceived. Private Cowles sang ef-
fectively Because l Love You So"
Let's Gov will be staged and pro-
duced at Quantico and Humphreys,
after which it will be presented 10
the public. u
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Confessions of a War Bride

nurse that 1 am Jane LorimeT-anu
she will not believe me-" concluded.
It's her businessmen to believe.
said Certeis. But who does know
that you are alive, Jeanne? he ASK
ed, and then added, Was ever so
queer a question put to a mortal
woman"
Chester, at least, knows that II
was Eloise Nanderlyn, not me, whom
he put aboard the train"
And Chester has disappeared" said
Certeis quietly. "Perhaps-it will be
a long time before Chester turns up. -
Tony! 1t seems hateful for me to
plan anything comfortable for myself
after what has happened to Eloise.
ought to stay inmured in solitary
confinement for centuries. But-Tony
when are you going to get me out
Of this?'
''Tonisht-if you say so, Jeanne"
he replied.
But no one is at the Lorimer
house tonight, except the servants.
Take me out tomorrow,"NI said.
when j take you from here-it will
not be to the Lorimer's, jeanne" he
whispered: Remember Jane Lori
mer' is dead! She was buried yes
terday at Amesville! No one by her
name is expected in the big house
ever-again!" And he reached down
and raised me to his level and seized
my hands in hts and ,ooked deep
into my eyes.
Come now come tonight - come
willingly-and stay with me always
he whispered.
And / turned my face away from
him to avoid his strange gaze. 1 re-
membered that Certeis could hyppo-
tize Chrys, and l wondered if his kiss
was so glorious because he could
hypnotize me also, and If I should
go with him. would I be Jealous if he
hypnotized other women, too? And
felt myself siippius back info the
comfort of his arms and the thrill OF
his embrace
And then-ehe foot of the horn on
Tomrnys truck made my brain all
clear again.
IT. r. C~oxt..>a,a
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Justice Day to Preside
At Ohio State Meeting

A meeting of the Ohio State Society
will be held at Rauscher's tonight.
Justice William r. Day, of the Su-
p-eme Court of the United States,
will preside. and Mrs. William HamiI-
ton oayiy. second vice president OF
the society. will be in. charge of a
social session TO follow the business
meeting.
AIRS. Newton D. Baker. wife of the
Secretary of War. will sing and Miss
Mabel Boasdman will deliver a short
address. Tickets for the evening may
be secured from James F. Hood, at
the American Security and Trust
Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

yiscount Ishii. the japanese Ambas-
sador. will 90 to New York this week
20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary.
Sonora Dona Dolores Cecilia Bonii-
las de Rojo. wife of the counselor OF
the Embassy OF Mexico, Will be at
home this afternoon after 40 o'clock
and will have with her her sister,
senorita Maria Bonillas, daughter OF
the Ambassador of Mexico, and
Sonora de Bonilias.
Sonora de Rojo will have assisting
her Mrs. Yillademoros, wife OF the
accounting assistant Of the Argentine
Embassy; Sonora wife OF the
secretary OF the chilean Embassy
Senorita Elena Calderon, daughter or
the Minister OF Bolivia, and Miss Lu-
cile Smith.
Lieut. Franecstoni. Of the Italian
Military Mission, will act ss best man
at the marriage OF Senorits Maria Bo-
niIlss. doughter Of the Mexican Am
bassador and Nine. Bonillas, and
Lieut. Giuseppe CspOla. Of the royal
Italian army. which will take place
at the Mexican Embassy Monday,
March "a, at IL o'clock.
\ number of charming hospltaities
are being arranged in compliment TO
the bride-elect. Senorita Elena Cal
deron will give a luncheon for her at
the Bolivian Legation on March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Negley. son-in-Iaw
and daughter Of Postmaster General
Eurleson, have returned to their home
in San Antonio, Texas. Mr.. Segley
has been mustered out OF the aviation
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q.
Grimes. the younger son-in-law and
daughter Of the Postmaster General,
have gone to Dayton. Ohio. where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Grimes has been honOrably discharged
from the reserve force in the Navy
Department Miss Burleson is still in
San Diego, Cal, where she has spent
the winter. She viii return here about
Easter time.
Nine. Paul Hubscher and her two
children have returned from Cincin-
natl. where they remained during DR..
Huoscher's absence in Switzerland.
and are again occupying their apart
nlent, at 200 Sixteenth street. DR..
TIubscher reached Washington last
week after an absence Of several
months. during which time he was
raised to the rank Of counselor OF
the Swiss Legation. after having serv-
ed as first recretary for a number Of
years.
Col and Mrs. Edward T. Brown. OF
Atlanta. Ga. are at the Willard for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bones will
entertain at dinner at the formal
opening and dinner dance at the Cafe
St Mark Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and her
daughter, Mrs. John Russell Pope
have gone to Wilmington, y. C., for
the spring months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Stock will be
hosts at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Cafe st. Mark. Others enter
timing parties at dinner there that
evening are Mr.. and Mrs. r. b Cum
minss and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Living
stOn-
Hughes OIphant will go to Tren-
ton tomorrow TO make an extended
stay
Cen. Odis IIOrney has been or
teTsd TO Nashville. Tenn. after be-
ing stationed at Washington for
ABOUT a year
Another romance of the war cuI-
minated Saturday in the wedding Of
Miss Thea AImeriCotti. of the Rut-
ledge Hotel. New York. and Fiorello
H. La GUardia. who was recently
hOnorabIy discharged as major in the
United states Air Force. in command
Of an American Aviation Corps unit
in Italy. The ceremony was per-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
'Hitchy Koo" iss
sHUBERT-GARRfCk-
The Girl in statsroon b
POLLS
''EIperience
SHUBERT-BElAsCo-
a BurgOmaSter Of Belgium.
EEITH's-
Vaudeville
GAyETY-
The Golden CrOos -
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
LOEW's PALACE
Dorothy Dalton in ''EIrarsxsnee"
MoORE's STRAND
NazimOrs in Out Of fthe Fog"
MooRE's RIALTo-
Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Romance"
IoEw.s COLUMBIA
Kitty Gordon in The UnE.ilng Hand"
MooRES GARDEN
Elicit Dexter in Don't Change Your Husband
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN.
Alice Brady in The World 70 Live In."
MOORE's PLAZA
Geraldine Farr in "Tenptation.
PALACE-Sinth. near tn. Avenue
The Mans Thester. smok. If you Nk.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Protective League on the Job.

New Orleans. March e.-The New
Orleans division of the Protective
League handled 1886 cases in the last
year. United States Commissioner
Charles Weinber. Its head, announced
in his final report on activities OF the
organization. .
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

training in public health nursing. 50
that demands for such personnel
may be met. The war and the r.
cent influenza epidemic have caIIc q
attention TO the vital need for puh-
lie health nursing.
The maximum Scholarship .or an
eight months course Of trainin e
will be $500. and for a four months.
course, $500. These scholarship,
will be granted on the RECOMMENDED %
ton Of the Red Cross division q e.
rectors of public health nursing an1
will be subject 10 the approval os
the department OF nursing st ne p
tional headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO
INCREASE OUR PRODUCTION

In this emergency we have tried to
do our part. We secured the country
for raw materials-our Traffic Mana
ger spent his days riding freight cars
in-we shipped raw materials in car
load lots by express and pleaded with
manufacturers to increase their de-
liveries to US.
but II was a slow process. Some OF
our raw materials are produced only
in Japan-supplies in this country
were low and shipments reouireJ
three months to como from tho For
East. Then We had to recruit and
train skilled labor. We brought our
statesmen into the factory and trained
them as foremen. We invented new
machinery, and mana ged to install n
on Christmas Day. so as not to inter.
fere with our daily production
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
DRUGGISTS. VlCK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME At LAST

drug trade was unexpected and over
whelming, and to this demand they
responded nobly. Retail druggists
kept open day and night and silent
where they dropped behind the pre-
scription counter. Wholesale drug
gists called their statesmen of the roa d
to help fill orders-hundreds wired US
to ship Yick's YapoRub by the quick
est route. regardless Of exnense
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

while the army OF occupation
winds sp the watch on the Rkine,
ysur income tax will help wind uP
the cost Of getting there. Pay it to
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The Deal Scheduled for Last No.
,ember, Which Was Postponed
on Account Of the Influenza Epi-
demie, Is Now Reinstate+Good
During the Month Of March.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF
VAPoRUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.

Il Is with pride that we announce
to the drug trade that the shortage Of
Vick's yapoRub. which has lasted
since last October, is now overcome.
Since January 1st, we have been run
ming our laboratory twenty-three and
a half hours out OF every twenty-four
Last week we shipped the last OF our
back orders, and retail druggists,
therefore. are no longer requested to
order in small quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL REINsTATED.
TO put on last November, and which
bad to be postponed on account of the
shortage OF YspoRub, is reinstated
for the month OF March. This Allows
a discount Of 10 per cent on shipments
from joobers' stock Of quantities OF
from TO gross. Five per cent dis
count is allowed by the jobber- and 5
per cent BY US.
place their orders Immediately, go that
the joooers will be able to get prompt
shipments to them.
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DrE
THE DUG TRADE DURING
THE INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
The thanks of the American ppbBc
ere certainly due the entire drug
trade-retail. wholesale. and manu-.
facturing-for what they have accom-
plished during the recent influenza
epidemic The war caused a shortage
Of physicians-nurses were almost i'm
possible to obtain-the demand on the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
143 JARS OF yAPoRUB EVERY
MINUTE, DAY AND NIGHT

By January lst We had eyerythi,r
ready to put on our night shift ard
since then our laboratory has beer
running day and night To feed our
automatic machines. which drop ont
one hundred and forty-three lars of
YapoRub a minute. or one million and
eighty thousand weekly, has required
a force of 500 people Our Cafe De-
partmeut, created for the beneft oy
Fthese workers, served 1000 meals dur
ing the month of January alone,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Washington-Naval Royal Arch
chapter OF Masons has changed its
convocation nights to the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each
month, and on this Wednesday
evening there will be a special for
the Mark degree. The chapter meets
in Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC nrr
THE DUG TRADE DURING
THE INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.

During the influenza epidemic, yick's yapoI2ub was
used as an external application
physicians treatment OF unable
obtain doctor, relied ViclS's exclusiyely
Literally millions of families all over the Country
from California to Maine, Lakes to
remedy for Group and cold "
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
IL MILLION JARS OF vAPORUR
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER

An idea Of the work we have ac-
complished this fall may be given bv
our production figures-I3, ,O2s,s ,s7s in ~
of VapoRub manufactured and dis
tributed since last October-one jar
for every two families in the entire
ITnited States
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Mrs. Pembroke Jones and her
daughter, Mrs. John Russell Pope
have gone to Wilmington, y. c., for
the spring months.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Col and Mrs. Edward T. Brown. OF
Atlanta, Ca. are at the Willard FOR
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Stock will be
hosts at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Cafe st. Mark. Others enter
timing parties at dinner there that
evening are Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cum
minSs and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Living
StO0-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bones will
entertain at dinner at the formal
opening and dinner dance at the Cafe
St Mark Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The regular monthly meeting of
the Public Improvement Associa-
non OF Congress Heights will be
held tonight, in the Baptist Port
apie building, and President W. W.
frlce mas asked for a large meet
ing. improvements for the coming
spring and summer will be out
lined.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

viscount Ishii. the japanese Ambas-
sadoT. will go to New York this week
20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Cen. Odis Horney has been or.
Uertd to Nashville. Tenn, after be,
ing stationed at Washington fol
bout a year
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Hughes Oliphant will go to Tren-
ton tomorrow TO make an extended
stay.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Cire a Thought
To Madison 4Uenue

REPEATED efforts have been made
- by the Fifth Avenue Association,
which is interested in the progress and
development of the entire backbone of
the city bordering on Fifth Avenue, to
get an expression of opinion from
all property owners on Madison Ave
nue. between Forty-sixth Street and
Sixty first Street, as to whether they
favor or oppose the widening of Madi-
son Avenue
1t is now proposed to ask the city
authorities to order the removal of all
encroachments beyond the building line
in this district and to widen the road
way nine feet by cutting four and a
half feet from each sidewalk. Sixty
five individual property owners have
thus far informed the Fifth Avenue
Association that they are in favor of
the widening Forty owners expressed
their opposition. Five are Indifferent
and forty-one have not made any reply.
The Madison Avenue Committee of
the Fifth Avenue Association, of
which Lawrence B. Elliman is chair
man, is continuing its efforts to have
every owner express his preference in
order to determine whether or not
petition to widen Madison Avenue
shall be presented to the city authori-
ties
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Millionaire Shoe Man
To Publish Newspaper
8. F. Johnson, Binghamton
Manufactures, Plans to
Enter New Field

BINGHAMTON, June 15-George F.
johnson, the millionaire shoe manu-
facturer. who recently announced that
he would share with his employees the
profits of the largest shoe factory in
the world, is about to enter the news
paper field. He proposes either to pur-
chase The Morning Republican" or
start new morning paper in Bing
hamton. 4
The paper will be under the direction
of Congre ssman William H. Hill, rel
ative Of Mr.. Johnson, and will be made
the Republican organ of the southern
tier. It will be devoted to the advance
ment Of the interests of workers, and
plans are being made for establishing
it on a metropolitan basis, with view
to building up national circulation.
Mr. Johnson has made an offer for
"The Republican, the only morning
paper in this section, and if nego-
tiations fail has an option on large
building, which is to be Immediately
equipped with q newspaper plant.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Gets $256,OOO
OF Butterfeld Estate

The payment of S256,O00 yesterday
to the International Committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. marked the beginning Of
year legal fight to obtain the $4,000
bequest Of the late Mrs. Julia L. But
terfeld. of Cold Springs.
Albert F. Hagar, executor of the
Butterfield estate, paid the money to
Judge Mortimer Patterson, of Nyack,
counsel for the y. NJ. C. A, pursuant
to an order of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. Originally
Surrogate J. B. Southard directed that
the entire legacy be turned over to the
committee. Hagar appealed the order
and the matter has been in the courts
since 1915.
The Appellate Division ruled a few
days ago that unless one-half the sum
were paid to the legatee by yesterday
Hagars appeal would be dismissed.
The final round of the battle will be
fought before the Appellate Division
in Brooklyn shortly over the question
as to whether Hagar should pay the
remaining $256ooo.
Mr.. Hagar's three co-executors,
Colonel Z. NJ. Ehlers, David Harkness
and DR.. Calvin May, died one after the
other while they were still at odds
with Mr.. Hagar over the disposition
of the Butterfeld estate. Mr.. Hagar
insists his sole object has been to pre-
vent the estate from being imposed
upon and to see to it that Mrs. But
terfeld's wishes are carried out.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Plays and Players

George White believes he has made
"find." The other day when he met
Lou Holtz, comedian, he invited him
to see his show. Holtz, picking Friday
night to pay the call, found the house
sold out and made his way to the stage
door Here he found White and told
him his difficulty and said that if he
couldn't see the show from the front
he would see it from the back and pay
for his entertainment in kind.
Go on" said White jokingly, but
Lou, taking him seriously, went on"
and made a hit.
The audience could not find his name
on the programme, but it will be there
tonight, as Mr.. Holtz affixed his name
to a George White contract.
Carl Edouarde, musical director OF
the Strand Theatre, is convinced that
as an autoist, his assistant, Alois
Reiser, is a good musician. Sunday
morning Mr.. Edouarde found Reiser
standing by his automobile on the
Drive, gazing with dismay at fat tire.