The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, December 02, 1915, Image 10

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The Washington herald. [volume], December 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 02 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1915-12-02/ed-1/seq-10/>

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- THE WiASfflflGTON HER.LD. THUHSI?iY.DEeEMBEn 2. JUUBr-J ' -,-J iS? V V, sc" .' ' 'Wi-.
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PROTEST AGAINST
SPEED
Chevy Case Citizens' Asso
ciation Will Ask Pullman
to Take Action.
CITE CASE OF LATIMER
Speaken at Meeting Declare Condi
tions Are Such as to En
danger Lives.
-MaJ. Baymond Pullman will be asked,
this week, to detail bicycle Policemen Jn
Chevy "Chase to apprehend automoblllsts
who violate the speed limit.
At a meeting of the Chevy Chase Cltl
xens' Association last night at the Eliza
beth V. Brow i School, at Chevy Chase
Circle, the action of motorists in travel
ing through Chevy Chine at an excessive
sceed was condemned In strong terms
and the secretary of the association was
instructed to address a letter to the chief
of police requesting action toward the
apprehension of the offenders.
The recent accident at Drummond. half
a mile west of Chevy Chase, which Re
sulted In the death of Harry Latimer,
was cited as an illustration of tho dan-
residents of Chevy Chase face every
S2y n being run don and killed while
setting on .and oft street, cars.
The committee on transportation, com
posed of T. B. Parke, chairman, and
v... rviiiml.nv. Coombs. Brooks and
KnaebeL was Instructed to co-operate
with the conneciicui c..- -
Association in urging upon Congress the
necessity for a new bridge at Calvert
street and Kllngle ford. The committee
on public schools, composed of Dr. D. U.
Davis, chairman: Miss Given, and
Messrs. Colladay. and Copeland was In
structed to co-operate with the same
body In an effort to obtain an addition
of eight class rooms for the Elizabeth
V. Brown public school.
R. D. Sargeant was elected to mem
bership In the association.
J TV. Gardner, secretary, was instruct
ed to wrTte a letter to the Public CUBtto.
Commission request.ng the ""???
to ask the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany to expedite the laying of additional
- riin-v Chase. vv. SI.,
gas nwuw ,. , f
Stewart, president, presided.
"THRIFT" CAMPAIGN PLANNED.
Committee on Arrnnaementii An-
nonnred by HanklnE Institute.
President Ham V. Haynea. of the
American Institute of Banking, has an
nounced the men who will make arrange
ments for the "thrift" campaign to be
started In Washington January U WIS
They are: F. B. Devereau. National Sav
ings and Trust Company: J. M. Riordan.
cashier. Bank of Commerce and Swings.
E. S -Wolfe, cashier. District National
Bank': John Poole, president. Federal Na
tional Bank: Herbert Smith. National
SaMngs and Trust Comapny: Joshua
Evans, cashier. Rings National Bank.
Avon M. N'evins and Robert V. Fleming.
Riggs National Bank; Ross E. Po.lock.
John A. Petty, of Home Savlrgs Bank:
F.-R. Petit. Washington Southern Bank:
John E. Fugltt. American Security and
Trust Company: R. L. Newhauser. Man
sey Trust Company: H. "W. Ireland. Home
Salngs Bank: W. W. Spald. Hlbbs & Co.:
F G lAddison. Jr.. Home Savings Bank:
l! C. Eckloff. National Metropolitan
Bank; R. S. Stuntz. Park Savings Bank;
Burdette Kelly, offlce of Comptroller of
the Currency: Charles T. Beumet. Riggs
National Bank.
The last of a series of law lectures be
fore the American Institute of Banking
will be given by J. Miller Kenyon tonight
at 1SI F street northwest.
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST.
Mlas Frances KIna;lory Captures
Gold Watch from Laroe Field.
Pronounced the most beautiful girl In a
beauty contest conducted by the Mount
Rainier Times. Miss Frances Kingsbury.
?f Laurel, will recelte a gold watch of
ered as first prize.
Miss Ethel G. Wyvllle. of Upper Marl
boro, was adjudged the second most beau
tiful girl, while third prize was given to
Miss Kathleen Bellman, of Mount Raln-
The beauty Judges were Joseph Addison.
J. F. Lllla'rd. J. L. Tates. C. L. Maxwell.
F. H. Kramer. Joseph A. Ambrose and
Drover Hobbs.
Girl Escapes Injury from Fire.
Miss Mav Redden, who Is employed as
a telephone operator In the Patent Office
building, had a narrow escape from be
ing bady burned yesterday when her
waist caught Are. As she struck a match
a spark fell upon her silk waist. She
grabbed a coat from a chair and smoth
ered the flame.
VIOLATORS
Valuable Health Hints
For Our Readers
CATAIUIII.
Just because jou hawk and spit and
our nose Is wet, cold. red. sore and
a nuisance, don't merely plug It up.
You can't cure catarrh by greasing
jour noe. Take S. S. S. regularly
and you will drive catarrhal poisons
out of your blood. The membrane
will soon recoer and no longer con
tinue to accumulate tho mucus that
gathers and thickens Into catarrh.
K. S. S. stimulates the cells of the tis- J
sues to select from the blood their
own essential nutriment. Rapid re
covery from catarrhal Inflammation In
the stomach, kidney, bladder and all
membranes Is the roult.
MALARIA.
Throughout the country, wherever
malaria abounds, are happy, joyful
people to whom S. K. S. hai given won
derful help In the treatment of mala
ria after the most tlckenlng torture
Imaginable.
, The gaunt complexion of malaria's
victims, the chilli, and fever, the ma
larial dysentery that seems to defy J
all other treatment, the malarial leg.
the enlarged liver, the persistent ane
mia where the blood turns to water
And the system wastes away. These
are the conditions that S. S. S. ho ef
fectually arsists in oercomlng, by
helplng to restore the blood to Its
natural vigor.
STUBBOR SOUKS
Sometimes a sore spot becomes In- I
ddlent. The tissues surrounding It
lose tone and are unable to provide
mffif-fnt nnfrim,tii in ntnn tit drain.
It is then chronic. Just saturate your '
blood with 8. S. S This is quickly
accomplished, as S. S. S. is naturally
assimilated the same as milk or any
other healthful liquid.
Nature acts with marvelous rapidity
when given the proper assistance, and
S. 8. 8. so stimulates cellular activity
that the parts surrounding an ulcer
select from the blood the materials
that .make new tissue. Thus the sore
y spot .rapidly heals la a natural way. i
Local applications for any akin dls
M 'will afford protection from with-
At the Theaters Next Week
nttonnI "Watch. Your Step."
"Watch Tour Step,"tue most em
phatic musical comedy hit of last year
In New York, and a success of equal
dimensions In London. ;comes to the
New National Theater next week. The
cast Includes Mrs. Vernon Castle,
Frank Tlnney, IBernard Granville.
Elisabeth Brlce. Charles King, Harry
Kelly. Harry Ellis and other celebri
ties. Charles Dillingham Is the producer
of 'Watch .Jour Step" and In the man
ager's record of successes It stands
well up toward the top. Irving Ber
lin, whose songs are being sung from
one end of the country to the other,
wrote the music and lyrics. Harry B.
Smith furnished the book (what there
is of a book) and Helen Dryden. prob
ably the best known fashion design
er In the United States. Is responsi
ble for the costumes as well as the
settings.
Mrs. Castle. Mr. Tlnney, Mr. Gran
ville. Miss Brlce. Mr. King. Mr. Kelly.
Mr. Ellis and the other stars who are
members of the company appear as
characters In the story fashioned by
Mr. Smith but mostly they play them
selves. Mrs. Castle performs a half
dozen of her ery latest dance con
ceptions; Tlnney weaves his way in
and out of and around the plot; Harry
Kelly Is again the "deacon" the char
acterization which be has made fa
mous, and Brlce and King sing the
songs which Berlin wrote especially
for performances by them.
Belaseo Tuesday David IVarfleld.
Local theatergoers are. going tote
privileged to witness a new dramatic
offering when David Belaseo presents
David Warfield at the Belaseo Theater
beginning next Tuesday evening In
Mr. Belasco's latest drama, Van Der
Decken." a legendary play of the sea,
based upon the familiar story of the
"Flying Dutchman." Needless to say,
the dramatic possibilities In such a
story are boundless, and that both
Mr. Belaseo and Mr. Warneld will gei
all there Is out of this story of tre
mendous human appeal goes without
saying. The portrayal of this per
haps most pathetic figure In legendary
history will provide Mr. Warfield with
a unique acting role there Is no doubt,
and that he will live up to his former
dramatic triumphs may be assured
when one tops to consider his port
rayals In "The Auctioneer." 'The Mu
sic Master." "A Grand Army Man" and
"The Return of Peter Grimm." In a
legendary play. "Van Der Decken" Mr.
Warfield will have a role said to be
greater than any In which he has ap
peared before.
Poll's "Jnltus Caesar."
The Poll Players wllf make their
debut In classic drama next week,
when they present Shakespeare's
greatest historical play. "Julius
Caesar."
This excursion Into the classics has
been made possible through the spe
cial engagement for one week, of R.
D. MacLean, the famous tragedian,
who will play the role of Brutus. Mr.
MacLean was co-star with William Fa
versham two seasons ago In Mr. Fa
versham's remarkable revival of the
Roman drama.
As Marc Anthony. A. H. Van Buren
will L s-en for the first time In a
clastic role. Mark Kent will say fare
well to Poll patrons when he appears
In the part of the arch conspirator.
Calus Casslus. the role last played In
Washington by Frank Keenan. and
Florence Rlttenhouse will be seen as
Portia.
An elaborate production has been
provided by the management and a
big army of supernumeraries will sup
plement the regular Poll players.
Ketth'i
-Vaudeville.
Nazlmova will return to Keith's next
Treek In her farewell Derformance of
"War Brides." the peace plea play by I
Marlon Cralc Wentworth. It was In
this epoch-making play protesting Farnum will be seen on the screen of
against the slaughter of war that the Lowe's Columbia Theater In a pic
great tragedienne sought to be styled turizatleir of Booth Tarkington's novel.
the Jeanne d'Arc of peace." No Im
portant changes have been made In
the original save the substitution of
Nlla Mao for Mary Alden as Amy. Con
trasting comedy with song and dance
garniture will be afforded by George
Whiting and Sadie Burt In their
"Songsaylngs;" Vasco. "the mad mu
sician;" the Avon Comedy Four In "The
New Teacher;" Minnie Allen; De Witt.
Burns and Torrence in The Awaken
ing of Toys;" Florenz Kolb and Ade
laide Harland In a dance satire; Hel
ene and Emlllon In aerial hazards; the
organ recitals, and the Pathe pic
torial. Next Sunday the bill at Keith's will
be composed of Mme. Llna Abarbanell.
the Chip and Marble company, and all
tho other features of the current
week's bill.
Xntloaal Tomorrow Emmy Deetlnn
Mme. Emmy Destlnn, the great dra
matic soprano, will be heard In re
cital tomorrow afternoon at the Na
tional Theater at 4:J0. This will be
out. but have no medical value. Ec
zema, tetter, acne, and all such erup
tive diseases should be treated with
S. S. S.
POISONED BLOOD.
So many different things contribute
to poiwn the blood and the effect Ii
m startling that the sufferer becomes
panic-stricken and Is led to use harm
ful drugs. If you have any blood trou
ble, get a bottle of S. S. S. and take
according to directions.
Don't take anything else. Poisoned
blood is bad enough without ruining
your bones, joints, teeth and vitals
with minerals. S. 8. S. so stimulates
cellular activity that they reject all
poisonous Influences -and select only
thoe materials In the blood that make
healthy tissue. This Is why its assist
ance toward recovery Is so noticeable
and at times remarkable.
S. S. S. is weliome to the weak
est stomach and is assimilated Just
as readily as the most nutritious food.
It has helped to cure a host of suf-
fcrers.
RHEUMATISM..
In any form of rheumatism ghe the
blood a good effectual cleansing with
S. S. 8.
Use this remedy for three days and
take a hot salt water bath to open the
pores. This relieves the lungs an
kidneys and assists S. S. S. to utilize
the skin as the principal avenue of
elimination.
Avoid salts, calomel and other dras
tic purgatives, as they absorb the
moisture from the walls and mum-
branes of the Intestines, weaken the
muscular action, produce chronic con
stlpation and thus stagnate the sys
tem with rheumatic poisons. Get a
bottle of R a S. at any drug store.
Don't take a substitute.
S. S. 8. Is purely vegetable and Is
prepared only by the Swift Specific
Co.. 271 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Write
for special booklet on any of the dls
eases mentioned, and. If medical ad
vice Is wanted, write for. that also to
address given above: Both booklet
and SMOlcai advice ar free,
f'Mme. Destlnn's first appearance ,ln
Washington, and music lovers aro
looking forward with r much- Interest
to this concert, In response to nu
merous requests Mmc. Destlnn will
sing. In addition to groups of song,
several operatic arias, from "Madame
Butterfly." Tosca, Herodiade. Pagllao
cl and Don Giovanni. Thla concert wilt
mark the opening of , the "Artlsta
Course" under the management of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Third Concert In Ten-nta Coarse.
Two pianists of unusual distinction
and an operatic-contralto are the artists
who wlli furnish the program for
the third of the ten-star course con
certs under the management of T. Ar
thur Smith at the New National The
ater Friday afternoon of next week.
Wasslly Beseklrsky. who will be
beard for the first time In this city.
Is one of the best known of the Rus
sian concert pianists.
Mme. Matja Nelssen-Stone, the. con
tralto, made a reputation with the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The third of the program celebrities
is Carl Frledberg, the German pianist
whose tour of the country last year
gained him so many friends.
Gayety "Million Dollar Dolls."
When the "Million Dollar Dolls"
comes to the Gayety next week Wash
ington burlesque jatrons are promised
a two-act musical comedy entitled
"Hotel De Gink." The offering Is said
to embody all that is best In bur
lesque. A fine production has been
provided, the costumes are by leading
New York designers. The company la
headed by Lew Hilton and Lester Al
len whose names are familiar to de
votecs of burlesque. In the supporting
company are Bob Ferns. Frances St.
Clair. Elsie Meadows, llaney and Gib
son, and the United Trio and Savo,
During the action of the play tevqral
vaudeville numbers will be Introduced.
Cosmo
.Vaudeville.
The Cosmos Theater management la
dally presenting at 12:15. 4:45 and s
p. m. (Instead of Saturday and holi
days, when the 4:45 exhibition la
omitted), one or anotner of the finest
feature photoplays obtainable, with
out extra charge and without In any
way Intel ferlng with the regular dally
matinees. The feature for the 're
malnder of this week will be the
mous art photoplay pf "Carmen," with
Theda Bars In the title role.
The new vaudeville bill today will
headline Josle Flynn's girl minstrel
troupe. A new feature will be Les
Corangcots. French dancers and pan
tornlmists. McCabe, Lewis and Pond,
the Feist Trio, Ida Boynton, and the
Pathe pictures will lead the added at
tractions. The Sunday concerts are not repe
titions of the week-day performances,
but special entertainments for the
day.
The "Equestrian Lion." one of tho
most notable novelties in vaudeville,
will headline next week's bill.
Casl
'A Utile Girl In a Big- City."
All the dangers, and temptations In
the world's greatest city are shown In
James Kyrle McCurdy"s latest play or
New York life. "A Little Girl In a
Big City." which comes to the Casino
Theater next week. The play recites
the experience of Laura Nelson, a
young girl wko leaves her country
home for the purpose of seeking em
ployment in the great metropolis.
What happened to her and how she
narrowly escaped being scorched by
the million lights that twinkle In the
big city is related In a clean straight
forward manner by the author, who Is
said to have written a better sermon
than many that are preached In a pul
pit. Loeiv's Colombia Dnstln Fornnm.
Beginning today and continuing for
the last four days of this week, Dustln
"The Gentleman from Indiana.'
The first three days of next week,
beginning on Monday morning, Theo
dore Roberts, the Lanky star, will be
seen In the photodramatlc version of
E. Phillips Oppenhelm's story, "Mr.
Grex. of Monte Carlo." which recently
appeared In the Saturday Evening
Post. Nearly six months before the
great European war was declared. E.
Phillips Oppenhetm, made the almost
uncanny forecast of the present con
ditions In his book, "itr. Grex, of
Monte Carlo." The photoplay version
portrays all of the thrilling Incidents
of the graphic story.
TOMORROW'S MENU.
"The meat o the meal folk made some
fifty years ago." Browning.
BREAKFAST.
PnxnM.
Oernl and Cream.
OnUr Omelet.
roporerj. Coffee.
LUXCIIEOx"OIt SUPPER.
RtmUn Randwichea.
Hot Chocolate.
Canned Blatkbcmea, Cookies.
DI.vivER.
Craam Pea Soup.
Cal-d Halttmt. Ctopiied Tickle.
Eaealloprd Potltote irith Cbceae.
Oyster 1'lant.
Pineapple Salad.
Cream Poffi.
Oyster omtfel Make an omelet of six
eggs. Cook until ready to fold and then
add twelvo oysters which have been
cooked Just long enough to curl In their
own liquid. Season, fold Immediately and
serve at once so that the oysters will not
toughen.
Russian sandwlche Slico whole wheat
bread, butter tho slices, nnd on each
put a thin slice of domestic cheese. Add
sliced olives. The broken ones can -be
bought for a small price In bottles. Use
about the equivalent of live olives In
each sandwich. Put a lettuce leaf in
each t-andwlcli. und add three or four
almonds and a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Put on the top slice of bread and butter.
Baked halibut Cut tho halibut two
Inches thick. Wash and dry. Butter the
bottom of a roaster and sprinkle with
chopped onion, salt and pepper. Lay In
the fish, brush with well-beaten egs
yolk and put a thick layer of chopped
pirslcy and onion on top. Season with
rult and pepper and a sprinkle of lemon
juice, add bits of butter and bake thirty
minutes.
HUTCHUiS NOTES EENEWED.
Truatee for Millionaire's Estate Gels
Permission from Coart,
William J. Dante, trustee of the
estate of Stilson Hutchlns, was yester
day authorized and directed by Justice
McCoy to. sign the necessary papers to
renew notes aggregating SIu.OOO ff-
cured.on real estate In the District and
to pay on account of the trust J 2.000. J
as wen as a commission or IJiuu tor
the extension of the loan.
By consent of both parties Interested,
the question as to whether the debt
concerned la to be permanently paid
out 'of the personal property-or the
realty, which is secured 'as between
the parties to cause, ts expressly re
served. Minnesota's 1311 poultry and egg output
wan Taiuea at taawWay
WOMAN -GIVES FIVE AMBU
LANCES T(TSOLDIERS(IN,AD.
VANCECj FRENCH TRENOO.
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MmsMwtL aueaettfutrc
New York. Dec 1. Mrs. Daniel Guggen
heim has given S12.000 for the equipment
of five llsht hospital cars which are.to be
used In serving French soldiers lc the
advanced trenches. The heavy cars for
merly In use have been found Impracti
cable, nnd the Guggenheim machines are
expected to result In the saving of scores
of lives which otherwise would have been
lost.
The money has been given to the vaca
tion war relief committee of the Vaca
tion Association, of which Miss Anne
Morgan is the president, and which has
been carrying on a campaign to send two
such surgical motor fleets to the fighting
Frenchmen at the front. Already ROOT
has been subscribed toward a second fleet
of Ave cars, and Its Is hoped that the
necessary $12,000 will not be long In forth
coming. The money contributed by Mrs. Guggen
heim has been cabled to Mrs. Edith
Wharton, the novelist. In Paris, and the
Ave nutomobllei have already started
toward the Alsatian front. Mrs. Wharton
will present the cars to the French war
offlce In the name of the war relief com
mittee. SOCIETY
COYTISUKD FROM PAGE SIX.
Katherine McCIIntock. MIks Franclss
Williams. MIsa Kleanora Morgan. Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss i Margaret
Pcrin. Miss Helena Elliott. MIsa Louise
Hamilton, the Misses Deach, MIsa Lelta
Montgomery. Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss
Elcne de Caldcron. Miss Godoy and Miss
Hortensia Corronado.
Mrs. Mllo P. Fox was hostess at tea
yesterday afternoon at Washington Bar
racks, In compliment of her guest. Mws
Esther Foote. daughter of CoL and Mrs.
Stephen M. Foote, U. S. A.
Mrs. Armtstead Peter will entertain at
tea this afternoon at her residence in
Georgetown.
Naval Constr. and Mrs. Jame Lee
Ackerson hate given up their apartment
at the liclmont. on Belmont Road, and
will spend the winter at 13 Melrose street.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr. Walter AIIn announces the en
gagement of his niece. Miss Emllv
Sophia Illnton to Sergeant Alsa Chester
Howard, who Is at present stationed at
Fort Mills, Corregldor Island. P. I., with
Company K. Third Battalion. U. S. En
gineers. Miss Illnton will shortly leave
for Manila, where the wedding will take
place early in the new ear.
Plans for the benefit dance to be given
by the Sons of Confederate Veterans, at
the Raleigh Hotel, on Monday evening.
January 1". are bclrg made by the spon
sor. Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of the
Attorney-General and Mn. Thomas Watt
Gregory, and Miss Grace Oterman.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Lee S
Overman. The young ladles committee
Is In charge of Miss Dorothy Dennett
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Den
nett. Tha committee on arrangements in
clude Mr. W. Everett Brockman, com
mandant of Washington Camp: Mr. J.
Roy Price, Mr. F. R. Fravcl. Mr. W. S.
Stamper, Mr. George B. Ashby, and Dr.
W. B. Hicks. "
Miss Estclle Harden, daughter of Mrs.
Eliza A. Harden and Ensign Jom-ph
Dricsonstock. both of this city, wero
married No ember "1 iij Norfolk, the
Rev. Father O'Donnell officiating. Tho
marriage was a surprise to both fami
lies. Upon their return they were en
tertained at a reception by the parents
of tho bridegroom at their home In
Eighteenth street. They will reside In
Norfolk, whero Ensign Dricsonstock's
ship, the U. S. S. New Hampshire, Is
stationed. Ensign Driesonatock was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
me class or lu
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bone. Jr.. of Phil
adelphia, arrived at tho Shoreham yes
terday, The annual sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals In aid of the Red Cross tuber
cular camp began yesterday. The
seals will be sold every, day until Christ
mas at the American Security and Trust
Company from 10 to 1 o'clock by tho
following prominent women: Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth, Jr.; Mrs. Walter Tucker-
man, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Rae,
iirs. rTfdencK Keep. Miss Josephine
Patten. Miss Edith McCallum and Miss
Helen Hughes.
Mrs. D. John Williams, will be at
home with her mother. Mrs. Charles lx
Buck, at Rock Creek rectory, thla after
noon from 4 to S and In the evening
irom to 10 o clock.
An engagement just announced of In
terest to society Is that of Miss Amy
Russell Manning, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland P. Manning, of Balti
more, MiJo Ensign William Hamilton
Porter. Jr.. U. S. N.. son of the late
William Hamilton Porter and Mrs.
Porter, of Cincinnati. Miss Manning.
who made her debut several winters ago.
has been a great favorite. Her brother.
Mr. James Russell Manning, also Is a
popular member of, the youngeiat. No
dato has been set for the wedding. En
sign FortefV who was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy In
ul. 0w Is ttattoned at Newport. R. L
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuster. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Everett Waid and Mr.
Wendell Philips Dodge; all of New York,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the
Shoreham.
Registered at the Hotel McAIpln.
New Tork. from Washington during
the past week, have beenk Mr. James
P. Htfbbs, Mr. and Mrs. IL R. Qulnter,
Miss B. G. Seymour, Miss 8. A. War-1
ran, Mrs. a. Hagan, auaa Asa H,
H mvsa MernTjtV'B "aaT BBrraaiWra.4a " JMbbTV' av -bbT Ss"V
y ym-a. TT aaJaJJLK-ar A JUaV
v '
Dr. Wattae? our 'articles an health and scanty subjects In ar
eral laasUaur maanslnes hare been attracting marked attention far a num
ber of yearn, X other writer on similar toplea la better cantpyed far h
work, for Dr. Whitney has cstahllaben .an enviable repnUtlan aa n spe
cialist and U endowed with th ability to make herself easily auderatoed
by her readers. She will aaswrr all letters relattag to her department aa
promptly an possible: All letters ahosUd be accompanied by a stamped
envelope and should bo addressed care of thla paper.
WALK WITH THE YOUNG FOLIC
The case may be that of a wife and
mother who believes her full duty
demands that she sacrifice her entire
time to the "comfort" of herfamlly.
In this she Is greatly mistaken, for
usually she becomes Intensely self
centered and restricted In her views
and Ideas. She cannot keep pace with
her husband and children, who are
constantly progressing because con
stantly competing with others. In
school. In business and a dozen other
ways. The connrraedhome body lives
In a rut, and her narrow point of
vision makes her Intolerant oftha
broader, larger views that are prob
ably expressed every evening around
the dinner table, while the common
place trivialities of her dally life, of
tragic moment to her, become Intoler
able In the recounting, to those who
are engaged In the world's work.
Get In the van with the young peo
ple and adopt their gait. This Is the
surest "elixir of life." A celebrated
physician. In a notable address, ad
vised his hearers (many of s them old
fogies) to "walk with the boys," mean
ing that If they wanted to keep
abreast of the times, and do their
best they must march with the ad
vance guard "or be Irrevocably lost."
'..a,!n
'nbnBBddt'
Nbw-York-Day-By- Day.
OO-MHINTVRE.
Special Cormpoodnit of Tba TTaiMnttgi Herald.
. New York. Dec, L Broadway now
has a blacksmith shop. A sort of Swiss
cheesy clialet with overhanging eaves
and dormer windows has risen right In
the middle of the White Way south of
Forty-second street.
It Is to bo occupied by the suoway
loose constructionists for the season and
when they are through with It tho chalet
will be taken down. In the t asement un
der the chalet there's a small open-air
machine shop and a forge.
Children going home from the theater
may look in and see the sparks fly like
chaff on a threshing floor, or something
like that. Another new wrinkle that has
resulted from subway construction on
Broadway is Alpenstocks. Climbing the
Jungfrauen erected by the subway ex
cavators Is excellent exercise for the
tired business men.
There has been brought back to Broad
way from the front by War Correspon
dent E. Alexander Powell the Sulxante
Quinze cocktail the French Seventy
five. It U on-thlrd gin. one-third gren
adine, one-third applejack and a dash of
lemon Juice. Frank Leon Smith, the
story writer, says he drank one and Im
mediately paid his rent.
A forlom. gaunt man was discovered
In Central Park the other day completely
exhausted. He was taken to a hospital
and said he had been In the park for
thlrty-slx days fasting.
Frank O'Brien thinks the public should
not Judge him harshly, as he may have
been trying to save enough money to buy
a meal In the park restaurant.
Mrs. Lucretla Roberts, deputy sher
iff of CanlHe. Ariz, is In New York
for a visit and as yet she hasn't even
galloped a mustang through the lob
by of the hotel. Mrs..Roberts has had
to acknowledge to a New York re
Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hargrave.
Mr. W. J. McNally. Miss E. Buhler.
Sir. R. L. Welde. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Conboys, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cary Jones. Mr. J. J. Finnegan. Mr.
J. M. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Earnshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schindel. Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Sinnott. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ser
by. Mr. Marlon Este. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Roby. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Bar
nard. Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Berryman,
Miss Virginia McQuade, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Walker. Mr. F. W. Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Steward, Mr. E.
Perry. Mr. J. E. Rhodes. Mr. George
Geekle. Mr. and Mrs. Mauchelln Ne
vln. Mr. Koliang Ylh. Mr. and Mrs.
George O. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Parmelee. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blen.
Mr. W. IL Blen. Mr. W. J. McNally,
Mr. Edward LlppHardt. Mr. C S. Watts.
Mr. R. C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mr. T. B. Artaud, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Janney. Mr. J. C Koons. Mr. Dean
Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Amador.
Mr. A. B. Wltten. Mr. and Mrs. IL D.
Howard. Mrs. H. H. Cassldy. Miss
Florence Cassldy. Mrs. T. R. Clark.
Miss Katherine Whelan, Mr. J. J.
Wholehan. Mr. B. B. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Simon. Mr. W. B. Par
ker. Mr. .L S. Brewer. Dr. Domlnlcl,
Mr. P. B, Cundra. Mr. Thomas L.
Eggleston. Dr. William M. Christ
mas. Mr. I.ols ReeBide. Mr. Frank P.
Reeslde. Miss Mae Grace. Miss B.
Edmlston. Mr. W. C Powers. Miss Ela
nore Inman. Mrs. Feast. Messrs. J. A.
and J. C. Smyth. Mr. E. A. Halsey,
Miss M. M. Younger. Mr. Sweeney. Jr.,
Mr. Bo. Sweeney, Mrs. Robert N. Har
per. Mr. F. 8. Holbrook. Mr. South
Trimble. Mr. J. J. Sinnott, Mr. R. E.
Wilcox. Mr. F. A. Thompson. Mrs.
Annie C. Aman, Mrs. Ida M. Humph
rey. Mr. C S. Watts, Miss White, the
Misses Castener, Mrs. J. C Castner.
Mr. John G. Capers. Mr. Lenwood IL
Ott. Mrs. Howell Smith, Mr. W. A.
Gannon. Mr. Alfred C Flather, Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Kaveney. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schoeps. Miss Marie C. Chapman.
Miss Jesse Benjamin, Miss K. L. White,
Mr. and Mrs. -W. B. Putnam. Miss
Bopes. Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Wolfe. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Spald. and Mr. Cheater
Morrill.
Gen. and Mrs. 3. M. B. Young will
give a tea at Rauschers tomorrow
afternoon, to Introduce Mrs. Margaret
Read, daughter of CoL and Mrs. George
Read. Miss Read Is a granddaughter
of Gen. Young and one of this season's
debutantes from the army circle.
Telegraphers Wfll Get Vacations.
Beclnnlntr January 1. telegraph opera
tors working for the Western Union Tele
graph Company will be given annual
vacations with pay, according to an an
nouncement nude yesterday by W. N.
Flshbaugh, general superintendent of
traffic for the company. All employes of
the traffic department are affected by the
order. Including operators, traffic chiefs
and others directly concerned with get
ting the messages over the wires. Every
person who has ben In the department
two years will get two weeks' leave, and
those who have Vrved fnore than one
year and less than two will be advena.
t
In a lesser manner this applies to
all of us, for besides becoming nar
row, hide-bound and old-fashioned In
this age of quick changes, one also
becomes decidedly milsty in looks, .be
cause women who lead narrow Uvea
neglect themselves In their devotion
to false gods.
AHSWEBS TO QUERIES.
Pliable: The article you Inquire
about Is probably the following, called
dancers' oil: Rosewater, ; ounces; Por
tugal extract, 2 ounces: white brandy.
S ounces; mutton tallow, 8 ounces;
olive oil, 6 ounces: virgin wsX 3
ounces, ambergris, 1 grain.
This la extensively used on the Con
tinent by professional dancers, by
those who habitually use their feet
a great part of the time and by so
ciety men and women who wish their
pedal extremities to retain the flexi
bility and elasticity of youth.
Shampoo. So."p Jelly Is mde by dis
solving a cake of castlle soap In one
quart of boiling water; add a tea
spoonful of borax and an ounce of violet
toilet water. It makes an excellent
shampoo. It can bo used on the face
and body, too. as It Is perfectly pure.
(Cbrrristt. va.)
porter that when she rings for a bell
hop she doesn't press the button with
the nose o.f a pellet from her .38-call-ber
automatic
She Is feminine first and sheriff aft
erward. In fact, she Is right shocked
at the popular uplift of skirts In
which fashion reformers are at pres
ent engaged. She looks more like a
prim young school teacher In town for
a Sunday school convention.
She has a partner In another widow
rancher, who lives with her and helps
tend their 250 head of cattle. Both of
them are in the saddle most of the
time and forty-five miles over the
plains Is nothing out of the ordinary.
Auto owners In New Yor,. are be
coming violently agitated over the
frequency of their arrests. There
have been a number of people killed
recently and It seems to have resulted
In a "quiet lip" to have some whole
sale arrests tmade all over the city.
Motorcycle cops are stationed on
all the side streets and when an au
tolst becomes reckless for even a
block the motor cops whisk after him
and hand him a summons. Magis
trates are not showing any leniency
whatever and very few escape with
out a fine.
Prince Troubetzkoy. who has been
arrested three times for speeding his
motor car. evidently thinks that New
York is Just the nicest and safest
place for one of those great Russian
drives.
A camel not the common garden
variety is now a regular actor In a
Broadway show. He's a Bactrlan
two humps Instead of the pleblan
one. He walks across the stage twice
and between acts leans up against Bie
building in the alley Just like a regu
lar actor.
Seek Passports for Ford Trip.
Three of the prospective passengers
on Henry Ford's peace steamer applied
to the 8tate Department yesterday for
passports for the trip. They are Rex
ford L. Holmes, Miss Annie G. Black, his
secretary, and T. A. Hostetler, all of this
city. The State Department let it be
known that passports for the members
of the Ford party would be Issued with
out question, unless some unforeseen
complications should develop.
mwm
rann
- - t -.
y-'
WILSON INDORSES
E1ECTRIC WEEK
n I . -t 1C
r resident Commends society
for Launching Great. Pros
perity Campaign.
FuiuRE'
HAVE FEARLESS
Chief Executive Says Public Ha
Been Taught to Rely on Own
Ability to Meet Problems.
V Electrical Prosperity Week, which Is
being observed today throughout the
country, was Indorsed by President Wil
son yesterday in a telegram of commen
dation to the Society for Electrical De
velopment at Its headquarters In New
York. He commends the society especial
ly for Its "effort to develop and maintain
reliance by our people In their own abil
ity to meet the proDiems o industrial ana
national life" The country may look
"fearlessly" to the future with such a
reliance, the President declares.
Tho telegram was sent from New York
to John C. McLaughlin, of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, who Is direct
ing the program of the week; here. It
reads: 9
I am alad to learn from your favor of
the 11th Instant that the Society for Elec
triaal Development will celebrate Elec
trical Prosperity week from November 3
to December 1. and to be advised that the
object of this celebration Is to creaje In
tne public mind u nrm commence in uic
business Institutions or America.
"There utn be few things or greater
Importance to the people of the United
States than they should have strong
confidence in themselves and In the
Institutions and the Industries which they
have created. I earnestly commend the
effort your part to develop and
maintain reliance by our people In their
own ability to meet the problems of
Industrial and national life. Such a
reliance may be wisely. based on what
we have achleyed heretofore. With such
a reliance, wel may look fearlessly to the
future." 1 .
The electrical prosperity program
was Inaugurated Monday. Efforts went
made yesterday by electrical men. of
Washington, to communicate wttn wew
York by wireless telephone, but the
plans were not developed. It Is be
lieved the communication will be
established today.
WILL ADDRESS OSTEOPATHS.
lr. Dreiv to Speak on Cmn ot Im-
beellle Children.
The meetliur of the Osteopathic Associa
tion of the District of Columbia will be
held at S o'clock Saturday evening at
ISM Columbia road, the home of Dr.
Helen F. Perkins. The principal address
will be delivered by Dr. Ira W. Crew.
professor of pedlatlcs In the Philadel
phia Colleae of Osteopathy, who will talk
on the care of children, especially on the
treatment of Imbecility, trr. trrew is
chairman of the baby clinic, a department
of the Philadelphia Osteopathic clinic.
Durinar the past year he has made an ex
tended trip and visited all the principal
clinics In the United States and Canada.
The officers of the association are:
President. Dr. T. J. Howerton; vice pres
ident. Dr. Augusta Nichols: secretary and
treasurer. Dr. Clara U. Little, correspond
ing secretary. Dr. Merton A. English.
WLLS0FS WORKING PROGRAM.
President Announces Schedule for
Morn In as nt White Hosts.
The coming session of Congress has
necessitated a new working program for
the President. Here It Is as announced
from the White House yesterday:
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 10
o'clock, see persons who come to pay
respects: 10:30. see Senators and Repre
sentatives who have not appointments:
11-11 :. to himself; 11:3ft, see those who
have appointments.
Tuesday and Friday 10, see tnose wno
have engagements; 11. Cabinet meeting.
Seeks $1,117 for Services.
Chandler P. Anderson, former Counsel
or of the State Department, filed a pe
tition In Probate Court yesterday to
compel Hannls Taylor, administrator of
the estate of Stanhope Prevoat. to pay
him 11.117.60 foo services and expenses
as a member offthe board of arbitration
over a claim of George G. Hobson
against the Prevoat estate. Mr. Taylor
was died to show cause by December
IS why he should not pay the claim.
1.J.1
leases iAiznxxgcEC
J. u. Pmrla natal Aaaneaaseni i.1
J Orer Balldbur atetaannted&&-
Thomas H. Plckford. 'owner ox1 the
Lafayette Hotel, now under eourae of
'construction at Sixteenth andTI streets
northwest, yesterday leaned the building
I to J. HT Paris and his associates for. a
term of years. The hotel will be ready
,erm or years. The hotel win am reaay
Kr occupancy urobawy by the am tan
year. lc ;
ilr. Paris formerly was owner of the.
Louisville Hotel at Louisville, Ky. The
Lafayette win be managed by Eugene A.
KIrby. former manager ' of the -Marie
Antoinette Hotel, of New, York City. 'An
operating company, with a capital of $M0.
000, has been formed by Mr. Paris and his
associates.
AMUSEMENTS.
BELAfiC O TOJIIGHT.8
.- w w
Ea-tatua
MAT. SAX. 30 to ISM
Dancing Around
WITH AL JOLSOM
v
And X. Y. Winter Garden Co. of
JfEXT WEEK SEAT NOW.
STARTING TUESDAY IflGIXT
DAVID BELASCD PRESENTS
DAVID WARFIELD
In VAX DER DECKEST.
CHARLE KHOHXAX Presence
WILLIAM GILLETTE
IX HIJ FAMOUS SUCCESS
SECRET SERVICE
IEXT WEEK-SEATS SEIUM
HAnr.K. t.!.lXGIIAM Presents
WATCH Y09R STEP
Mrs. Vernon I Fruk I fcrnri
Castle I Timey IraniR.
Brlce at King. Harry Kelly, 104 Others.
National
Theater
Friday. Dae. 3
tat
Prleaa. CJ.
v sua. a.
Now ca aalo at
Droop's,
Ufa tad 0.
N'atfcmal
MME. IMMY
DESTINN
Daautic Sopnco trow the
Metropolitan Gna4 Opw.
FRITZ
KREISLER
RECITAL
Theatar
Trmvwfav
Dae. r 30
Prior EJ0
Beta on sal
at DroopX
Ulhandu
Friday Fifth Concert Ten
Star Serlee.
WfW NirSSEN-STONTl
IESEKIBKY-v?o"3&k
CARLRIEDBERGSIt.
Tktata BXB OJS, JUS). Be.
T. ARTfrCB SMITH. In 'o it
B
. ncilfl tun. i:ma:ii
Mata..aSe Bvea aaetal
"Headlaw Honors tor Ttitm Ada. Cans.
UNA ABARBANELL
"Mme. Sbarry. "Bad Oaaaiy." Be.
CHIP & MMBLE
la "1UK CLOCK SHOP."
"A Twnxlet2t Ceo-wry Gboxtibtix"
S-rrn Otbtn. All Lc(t.tr.
SiS MZIMOYA Meyssr
Loew's Columbia
DUSTIN FARNUM
"A GENTLEMAN
FROM INDIANA"
ilcrntm and Aftmooa. SL lie. NUfct. if. IS. So.
POLI'S
ail nos ifiXK.
THE MIDILEMM
Wit MARK KEXT.
BOCVENTB 3IATIXXE FBI DAT.
NEXT WETK ...."JULIUS CABSAB.-
NO SUTINEE MONDAT.
BEST OF THEM ALL
20 th
Century Maids
U ITU
HARRT COOPER. JTM BAKTO
Hast Watk-MILLION DOLLAB DOIAB.
IEUSC0 TMEATEBrfc1
OPERA IN StnnATTJRB BT f
HETA TIIPAIIE . E1IU L1RIEM
Benefit of Christ Child Heetety.
Baats an aala. T. Arthur Bmlth'S. MOH.W.
CASINOS
Biggest Shew In City (or tha Price.
HAVE YOI SEER STELLA?
Toea of Girt, MTafc. Comadr. Benny.
HatUMOf Tan.. Aura, a Sat.. 1) a J5e; Ntjhta.
a 55. so. ijc.
ICart Wrrt-A LITTLE GIRL IN A BIO CRT
EDUCATIONAL.
STEWARD'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE. OTH AtTD T ST3. .W.
Thoroosa courses to Shorthand. Bookzaapias and
CirU StrrlcaL
w
ASH1NGT0N BUSINESS
AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
W.'aPOTrarr. tMndpal.
WBL H. GOODWIN, C S.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Teacher, Pnctiriraer, Lactam.
Only The Mother Church lltrrarnra vaa&
Over B jean re Oa actrra mctioa.
Daatiict Xisaanti Bans BnUdtzs. 1 O ri. as.
WOOD'S
SCHOOL
311 East Can. St.
All commercial
branches. Slat year.
I Moataa Erenlna; nosalon. S3.
shorthaod. SL50 mooiti
Drafthw. S.QS aevth.
AeEomtascy. Contract
Preparatory. IT JO month
BIncIa Cooraaa. QJS tip
EXPERT MEN
TEACHERS.
V. M. C. A.
171 G St.
SINGING. ELOCUTION,
MRS. EMILY FRECII BARXES,
in Zlrota Strata XorthaaaC. (Vmc. Us CB.
etaoajr and rneatra SU rlrtteaeta BOaaa IL W.
Friday
4:30
Dec. 10
!
I
la'
f
, .Jaz&vJI.. ,s6v.'&fkk:
a t.7&feSaafa'
J&H&
S-Jsr -
Ji&s&i&rM..
S-Vf ii
aafafaawj:
--'-" iraffl mi runr tm-- - '- " -"-- -
n-,, -s
m -2.7-.3
i.ii.jt.

The Washington herald. [volume], December 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], December 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], December 02, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939