davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
At the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
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sHUBERr-BEI.Asoo-
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kHTHB-
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GAYETY-
-Ths s;shtsn-
COSMOS
vsodeviilA
MooREs RIALTo-
Alice Joyce and Maurice Costello tn --ns ON
bre Mask-
NoORE's STRAND
Frank Keeaan in The Silver ofh"
LOEw'S PALACE-
Dorothy Dalton IN The HomefrAkR~
JoEw's COLUMBIA
KITTY Gordon In Tho 6eaE~
LYCEUM-
-Ths PAridan Flhh-
MooRE-s GARDEN
virriniA Pzron in The Love Auction"
oRANDALL's METROPOLITAN.
MoIns King In "Suspena"
CRAEDALL's.
Ahos Brady In Marie Ltd"
CRASDALL's ssvoY.
B.szs Low in The Wishing Man"
cRANDAIL-s KN1CKERBoCKER-
Mary Boland IN "A Woman's Experience"
PALACE-NintA, near the Avenue
Tia Mans Theatu. SMOKE II you nfs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

At last somebody's Matched a new
idea in Easter eggs!
Here y'are! kiddies! The Personal
ity Egg!
It's the spink-spank newest idea In
egg patterns from the 1919 rabbit
hutches and henneries. No plain
green's and blues and purplcs this
season-no calico eggs-no pictures.
no gilded stripes and circles.
No stree! This year, every fash
ionable Easter egg Is a regular fel-
low-with a regular face-a human
expression and everything.
The new Personality Egg is almost
as easy to make as the old dyed
variety. and heaps more interesting
Father and mother and big sister win
have to do most OF the making-but
think how tickled the kiddies will be
to find The Cop, or The Chink, or
The Cootie in the Easter egg nest!
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

false gun flashes with the briIliancy
OF the real.
A little nve-foot slim girl can look
cute when she curls up in the corner
Of the sofa and sits on one foot, but
when q great big Amzonian female
attemps the trick she doesn't look
like q playful kitten She looks like
a performing elephant
Similarly. when q child-like, oig-eyed,
clingtng little thing weeps over some
silly tr1fie II make a man want to
put his arm around her and invite
her 10 sob on his shoulder, but when
a large. dignified young woman begins
to sniffle every man who beholde II
simply aches to tell her not to act
like a fool
In like manner. the girl who is nat
urally vfvacious. whose blood is quick
silver and whose laughter bubbles
spontaneously over her lips, fascinates
US with her gayety. but when the
staid. sober. unhumorous girl tries to
effervesce she is the stalest. iattest
thing in the world. She's loud and
hysterical. and gets on our nerves
Yet all OF these girls would have
been charming in their own roles, for
there is no one pre-eminently attrac-
tive type OF woman. Each has her
own particular appeal. There is moth
ing more Queenly than the big. stately
girl who moves with calm majesty.
There Is nothing more restful than the
practical, intelligent, common sense.
companionable girl. There is nothing
more adorable than the quiet. gentle,
refined girl whose gentle smile ana
soft voice are like the benediction that
follows after prayer.
And the point / am trying TO make
Is that these girls should cease trying
TO initiate the charms of another type
OF girl. and develop their own partic-
ular charm TO the top notch. II the
big girls would put the loud pedal
so to speak. on her stateliness. and
the sensible girl on her intelligence.
and the domestic girl on her domes-
ITCHY they would cease to be wall
flowers and become bellies. For there
are many men with many minds about
women. and there are Just as many
men who admire big women as little;
who prefer college graduates to baby
dolls; and want good housekeepers for
wives instead OF fluffy rufrles as there
are the other way about
Therefore my advice to the wall
flower is to strike her own note. De-
velop her personality. And get some
good dressmaker TO help her dress her
part
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

her sons Ii at school Capt Field ex-
poets to be discharged from service
by July 1, when he win leave WASH
ington to spend the summer with his
family at Highlawn, In Lenox, Mass.
Capt. Perry NJ. de Leon, wAo spent
the winter In Florida. returned to
Washington Wednesday.
Lieut. W. @. wicks entertained at O
dinner of six covers yesterday even
ing at the Cafe St Marks
Miss Mildred stiIlman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. stiilman, of
New York, Is visiting at the home Of
Cen James A Buchanan
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer b. Lane
have gone to New York to spend sew
eral days at the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs Mark L. Bristol, who was Wis
iting Gen and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson
In New York for q while, has returned
to Warrington Rear Admiral Bristol
Is IN Constantinople.
Mrs William A. slater has leased
her Lenox Home Farm to Mrs. Ed
ward W. Sparrow. OF New York, for
the season.
Pembroke Jones is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Pembroke Jones, in
Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs e. Henry Hartman. who Is
guest OF her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roland N. Har-
riman. in California, will return to
New York today.
Only one box remains unsold for
the Woman's Army and Navy Relief
Ball to be given at the Marine Bar
racks on Easter Monday night. The
committee in charge of the ball Is
anxious that some patriotically in
clined person buy the box and use
1t themselves or else present II to
some OF the convalescent soldiers.
sailors or Marines in Washington.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Emory Winship and
Miss Flora Wilson have all pur-
chased boxes which they will fill
with convalescent soldiers, sailors
and Marines.
A partial list of the mems fioor
committee for the ball are: Lieut. Col.
John w. Wadleigh. U. 8. NJ. c.. chair
man. and his aids are Capt. Edward
o. Bogart. L. S. NJ. c.; Commander
Theodore Jewell, q. S. N; Capt. John
c. Herman. U. s. A.. Baron Goran
Rosen. Mr.. Anthony Addison, Lieut.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, April IS, 1919.

Until late today 1t is wise to be eau
tious. According to astrology. Uranus
and Venus are both in evil aspect
Neptune rules for good in the even
ing.
Planetary influences that make for
widespread unrest and discomfort
again are discerned by the seers. who
declare that American ideas are in
process of fermentation.
There is a sign today that seems to
involve women in some sort of public
demonstration that causes trouble.
The stars that rule the mind are so
posted that it is held their sway tends
to upset the old order of things. max
ing for change in domestic customs as
well as commercial and political
standards.
Increase Of divorces and exposure Of
scandals will mark a readjustment Of
social conditions
Foreign fashions will affect the lives
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety "Bayer Cross" OH
both package and on tablets. No other
way.
You must say "Bayer" Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets. The name
"Bayer" means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin -
proven safe by millions OF people.
, Beware of counterfeitsl Only re-
Gently a Brooklyn manufactures. was
sent to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

cue to top Of head by pasting on .
tiny braid of yarn or black twine.
8: The Bolsheviki: Paint with red
nose and pink cheeks. II desired
paste on black whiskers and hair Of
rayeled black yarn.
s. The Cop: Paint top and bottom
of eggs dark blue to Indicate cap and
coat. and gid in star and buttons.
6. Baby Doll: Red lips, pink cheeks.
black hair.
Z. Granddad: Pink cheeks, black
paper spectacle rims. white cotton
pasted on for whiskers and hair.
s. The Cootie: Draw cootie on egg,
using pink eyes, yellow face. blue
body and green legs. Paint rest Of
egg black.
g. Fatty: Blue eyes. pink cheeks,
yellow yarn for hair.
10 Doughboy: Pink face, red
cheeks, khaki suit
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
VY:.*!t7

New York: 1t seems hard to be-
lieve that we ever regarded black
and white as suitable for mourning,
regardless of anything save that no
color was introduced in the combi-
nation. Now we know better. We
know that nothing can be so striking
as these two tones which we are told
are not colors at all, but the absence
Of color on the one hand and the
presence Of all color on the other.
Even plain black can be anything
but mournful in appearance and we
are no longer shocked when We see
young girls In all black evening
gowns. The effect is entirely festive
although perhaps too sophisticated
In appearance for a young girl.
Although the end of the war gave
signal for the putting away of sober
colors and We do notice everywhere a
tendency to wear brighter hues and
more striking costumes, here and there
we come across q smart little frock
that is made without color-all the
more effective, no doubt, because of
the fact that the black is not one OF
the most usual Of the seasons hues.
The frock, shown here is Of black
satin. the waist being rather strik-
ingly embroidered in white. The skirt,
which is new draped model. Is also
Of black satin-a fabric which, by the
way, is developing as one Of the
smartest of the season in a manner
that has rather surprised dressmakers.
There is nothing very elaborate about
the hat, but 1t is delightful. It Is
made of georgette crepe. the crown
AaAx. x.I a.
much admired by women who notice
the fine points in millinery. There is
clever use Of piquot edging. The
pointed ends as well as the fold on
the brim are finished In this way.
lCopyright. l9lS IN F2ocenca Ruul
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper di-
rections and the dose for Headache.
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Colds.
Gripe, Infiuenza-Colds. Neuritis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" An1eri-
can made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes OF L tablets. which cost
only a few cents. also in bottles Of -
and bottles of 100-also capsules. As
ufacture of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
S.age andSe,een
NJ EARLE DORSET.

The chatter along the local Rialto
yesterday was to the effect that roll
LIN ROBBINS the local Keith dep
uty. had been selected for q prom
inent part In the forthcoming Victory
Loan production
All Of which reminds us that ws
observed N. JACK CIIBvAILR, Of
the same establishment, strollfng
along r street In the afternoon, wear
ing one Of those new Iinoleum over
coats.
JACK EDWARDS. Of the Ehubert-
Garrtck. reports that q house record
was established at Walter HAmpden's
matinee performance of ~Hamlef'' II
EDWARDS house last Monday az
ternoon.
ELMER EHOMNEDIEU. the treas
urer OF Loew's Palace. has discovered
a new way TO comb his hair.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Travelling Bags

Lightweight Corrugated Fiber Automobile Taxi
$I5; SIS.
Automobile Rack Trunk, with twin clothes sIs7s
S25
Automobile Fire Trunk Ss7S; SIS
Travelling r.rn- Fou1An nor.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs. William 3. OsEood Field has
gone TO I.akeville, Conn. where one OF
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Specially Priced, Sl.s5

Boys Blue Serge Suits all formerly sold higher
prices; size I8 years only. Reduced SS7s each
Boys Sweaters-A small lot of strictly sll-worsed sweaters
in sizes to years only Reduced to $3eS each
Boys Lightweight Pajamas-A small lot in attracvely
striped patterns broken sizes. Reduced to $IIs pair
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Dr and Mrs. l. w. Glazebrook have
as, their guest Miss Kate Roy, former
" at Washington. now living in Nor
folk
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Owing TO the death Of her uncle.
Robert Mccormick, the Counters
;izycka has recalled her invitations
,or dinner in compliment to tho
British Ambassador and the Countess
oC Reading
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Friday Special IN
Small BOYS Straw Hats

Six dozen in the assortment which includes small medium
and large shapes preferred by small boys; shade
and blue; sizes 3 to years
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Pembroke Jones Is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Pembroke Jones. in
Wilmington, N. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs. William A Slater has leased
her Lenox Home Farm to Mrs. Ed
ward W. Sparrow, OF New York, for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine
Ekengren have returned to Washing
ton. following a visit to New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Lane
have gone to New York to spend sew
eral days at the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Lieut.. W. q. wicks entertained at Q
dinner of six covers yesterday even
ing at the Cafe St Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs Mark L. Bristol. who was Wis
iting Gen and Mrs J. Fred Pierson
In New York for q while, has returned
to Warrington Rear Admiral Bristol
Is IN Constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Miss Mildred Stillman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Stillman, of
New York, Is visiting at the home Of
Gen. James A Buchanan
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs e. Henry Hartman, who Is
a guest OF her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roland N. Har-
riman. in California, will return to
New York today.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
There is No Menace in Size:

As long as we are in keen competition with the
other packers,
As long as tnere are hundreds Of firms in
TIE business;
As long AS we handle only about ~ per cent Of
the meat supply OF the country and only about
p per cent Of the meat that IS inspected by
the Unit-d States Government
As long AS cur bigness is used 70 your advantage
las il IS n0w-and as ID must he IN the future
If we are 10 do profitable business. The per-
uanence of a business depends on the good
will OF those it serves. No large business can
prosper that is not recognized as giving m
exchange for its earnings an equivalent meas
ure OF helpful service.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

the work done by tho Mesa Commer- cial club date back 10 1910. when Hon. M. C. Dougherty was president and Judge George Irwin secretary. Follow ing Mir. Dougherty as president was pr. A. J. Chandler. now of Chandler; then came pr. J. Bernard Nelson. and after two years of service. C. Fred Bracket served for two years These different officials saw, as in the case of all commercial organizations. vary ing periods of energy and indifference, but somehow through it all there was maintained the one persistent idea viz. that Mesa could not afford to do without her Commercial club.
 Start Sewer Agitation
 During these years. a study of the minutes will show the club agitatine the need of a sewer system for Mesa; that system is now installed. The probability of securing the location ot the state experimental farm near Mesa also received attention in those earlier days, and the records show the raising of $S,750 through the energy of the club and the securing of the farm one mile west of town. In this effort ap- pear prominently the names of such men as J. J. Fraser, Dan Mahoney and others.
 In 1911, ". W. Mitchell appeared before a meeting of the club with a resolution for county division. Ever since that time the matter has come up at intervals. and now there is pend ing in the state legislature bill which will give to the residents of any pro- posed county the right to decide its own destinies. The Mesa Commercial club is firm in it's belief that the south side would be more prosperous under county division, and a committee headed by o. S. Stapley is working earnestly toward the desired end.
 In 1914, the hotel question came up, and there appears upon the minutes much discussion relative to building a second story on the building sur rounding Chandler court, said second story to have forty rooms. Jack Fra ser also came forward at the time and offered site for the proposed hotel.
 Now the Big Hotel
 Just before the war a hotel company was duly incorporated, but the war stopped tho agitation on the subject. However. only last week a number of progressive citizens got together and organized hotel corporation, and with the cooperation Of the citizens
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

the hotel will become an assured fact within the near future. Max Viault, George A. Johnson, J. W. Lesueur, O. $. Stapley and C. Fred Bracket and W. M. Beech are behind the movement The building is expected to cost S120, 900.
 In 1915, Mesa held the county fair which was a three-day affair and con- sidered one of the most successful of the series of county fairs such as had been annual events for the several years prior to that date.
 Among other activities was a two day celebration on July 3-4, 1916, which was handled so successfully from a financial standpoint, that, un- like most efforts. there was left a bal ance of about S200.
 The best illustration of the approxi- mate amount of literature sent out is given in the report of the secretary for the ear before the war. when condi- tions in this countr were normal. Dur ing that car 6s3 letters of inquir were received. All of these were answered; i; 500 fOllOw-up letters were written and mailed. and in addition there were mailed out 2,045 large envelopes con- taining booklets and general literature. The money receipts for the year were t2,509 and the expenditures s2,337.
 Another article will deal with the proposed work of the club for the pres ent year.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HAS FINE NEW HOME

Have you seen the new room now occupied by the Mesa Commercial club2
 The location committee, headed by H. A. Price, passed favorably upon the suggestion that the club lease the rear half of the long store room occupied by the Orange Blossom Confectionery. This space is approximately 30x40 feet and the two entrances are on Chandler court, with another door opening through to the store roo min front. The room is comfortably furnished with easy chairs. lounges, tables, desks and smoking stands and is offered free for any matters of public interest.
 Secretary Lush is to be found there at such times as his duties do not require him to be outside, and cordial welcome awaits all visitors.
 The new room is amply large for all business gatherings of the organiza ton, while for special functions therC are available several larger halls, not ably the Vance auditorium, where the dance and banquet will be held tomor- row night.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
MANY B|G THINGS. THE COMMERCIAL. CLUB HAS DONE.
Their Number So Large and Scope So Big It Is I'm possible to Name All Its Accomplis hments for Mesa

lt would bc impossible to chronicle in detail the activities of the Mesa Commercial club during the years ot It's existence, for the reason that those activities have taken such wide scope and in thc main have covered a null titudc Of detail matters of smaller in- tereSt relating Co first one and then another question of local interest The greater portion of the work done has teen in the consistent and continued advertising of tho Mesa district, and. naturally. it would loo difficult Co state just what the results of this advcr- tising campaign. carried over a period of years. might Dc. It is fact. how ever. that the Salt River Valley has had a wonderful influx of new families, and it also is a fact that the various commercial organizations of the valley have never for a day during the past years ceased sounding the praises of thc valley. SO such organizations are most certainly entitled Co claim that at least some considerable number Of new corners must have been attracted by the thousands Of pieces of litera- ture mailed out.
 Tho earliest records now available of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
HAD A REASON

Louisville Courier JournaD What makes you so sleepy around the office?"
 Its my sense of duty, boss "Huh?"
 T lie awake too much at night think ing abOut my work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July -Butter-Unset-
tied; creamery. 45a49a. Eggs. I'M
settled; receipts, 25.sS3 cases; firsts.
40a 40k; ordinary frsts. 37a3S; at
mark. cases included. 37a39: storage
packed firsts. AN a421a: extras. 421ea43.
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, 81.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Butter-
Weak; receipts. 1S,S04 tubs; cream
cry higher than extras, 5oha51;
creamery extras (92score), so: firsts.
4sa4s1a; packing stock, current make.
No. 2, As.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 1861
cases; fresh-gathered extras, 51a52;
f1rsts. 44.47; storage-packed. extra
flrsts. 4sa4Sh; do, frsts. 47ha485a ;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites. fine to fancy, 81
a6O; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. ordinary to prime.
47a5s; state. Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns. SLABS; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors. 50a52.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1859 boxes;
state whole milk fats, current make.
special. 32a32A; do, average run. ala
31A: state whole milk twins, current
make, specials. 31A a32h; average
run, son a311a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Shippings Display Strength.

The further heaviness of few recent
favorites, especially L. S. Rubber and
Industrial Alcohol, eXerted no adverse
effect on the several groups of peace in
dustrials, where early gains were grad
ually but substantially extended.
In addition to Harvester and other
equipments, also the food. tobacco and
leather shares, pronounced strength was
displayed by shippings. Marine common
and preferred and American lnterna-
tional gaining l to points.
Rails. especially the Pacifics and coal
ers, were heavy, and oils. excepting Sin
clair. reflected latest developments in
Mexico.
Call money opened at to 9 per cent
The break in rails. which ranged
from ] to ) points among investment
issues. and the maintenance of high
money rates unsettled the list DIT mid
day.
Prices soon rallied. however, on he
increased strength OF food. equip
mtl-t. copper and shipping shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Inpestor
DiHgent Money

1.-THE greatest Joy and satisfaction i'll earning
money is the knowledge that the money
saved will work just as diligently for you
if invested wisely.
However, money earned by years OF toll
should not be invested carelcssly. We believe
we have the safest investment in the world i'll
the go first mortgage. because throughout
fifty years in this business not one cent of
money invested with us has failed to work
steadily for single day nor failed to pay inter-
est on the date each payment was due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
WILL LEAVE FORD BUILDING
War Department Plans Move il
Addition to Mills Structure.

In addition to surrendering the
Mills building today. the War Depart
ment has given notice of its purpose
to move out Of the Ford building. at
Pennsylvania avenue and John Mar
shall place. and the private building
at the corner of oath and NJ streets
July Is.
Part of the Ford building now is oc-
cupted by the adjutant generals Office.
Sections of the adjutant generals Of
Ace and the surgeon generals office
are located in the building at oath and
NJ sfreets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALE1.
Potomac Electric cons. %. II 900 Al %.
IAnston. 10 at doh. 10 at doiz.
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. at 9oL. 10 at
a5aS. 10 at sosS, 10 at s5A. 10 At aos,. 10 at
o5S, 20 At 9S&. 20 at soss, so at 9sa., so at
S5A 100 at 903s, at 903S.
After call:
Capital Traction %. q 900 At 81.
Capital Traction. at aeh. l at e91..
Warrington Railway +s. 81 600 At co.,.
Washington Gas, at 81
NerGenthaler, i At 1881.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
WILL INCREASE OIL STOCK.
Two Sinclair Companies Each to
Add Million Shares.

NEW YORK, July directors of
the Sinclair Oil and Refining Com
pany have called special meeting Of
the shareholders for July Is to au-
thorize an increase of capitalize ton
from 100000 to 2.500,0 900 shares.
Shareholders of the Sinclair Gulf
Corporation will meet on the same
date to vote on a proposed increase of
capitalize ton from 100000 to 2,O0O,-
900 shares
1t is understood that there will be
no public offering of the proposed
issues.