The Washington herald. [volume], June 05, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Facts, Fic
| Excellent Advi
CkMtlu Wito
mat man ukl me to give him
m tmw tip* 09 how to eelect a wife.
,.Tfce bMt advice that I cm offer
ujr youth contemplating matrimony
la to go off nmt quiet spot
and hare a heart-to-heart aeaslon
with himself, and honestly try to
lad out what manner of man he
raally is. and what he aspires to
he and to do 1b the world.
With this data In hand it Is easy
enough to pick out the right girl
Instead of one who will keep a man
wondering to his dying day what
made him do it, and where the fool
killer was when he led the lady he
did to the altar.
"Know thyself" is never such a
good slogan as when a man is
chooalng a life partner, for the
trouble with most unhappy marriages
is merely that they are misfit
marriages. The wife who drives
om man to drink would have lifted
another into the seventh heaven of
connubial bliss. She who rasps the
nerves of one husband at every
turn would make a soothing and
congenial companion to another.
And these uncongenial marriages
are more the men's fault than the
woman's, for men do the picking
and choosing, and it is their poor
Judgment, and lack of knowledge
of what they need, and what will
suit them in the wife line that
keeps Reno on the map. and the dl*
vorce court busy.
Therefore, son, when you think
about marriage, don't waste any
time worrying over the girl. Worry
over yourself a little. Consider
your own character, disposition.
? finances, ambitions and prospects
and let this knowledge be a lamp
to your feet when you go a-woolng.
Suppose, for instance, you are of
a nervous, irritable disposition, with
a tamper that Is hung on a hair
trigger and liable to go off at any
moment. Can't you see that matrimony
for you will be nothing but
a dark and bloody battleground If
you marry some beautiful slender
creature with thin lip and quivering
nostrils and lovely auburn hair?
Whereas it will be one grand
sweet song If you have- gumption
enough to pick out for a wife some
plump, placid maiden with oxltke
yea and a nice, fat laugh.
Woman for woman, the two girls
may be equally models of all the
k virtues .but the high strung one
will keep you always up to concert
pitch, while the good nature of the
other will poultice your tore nerves
and soothe them, and her optimism,
will be a perpetual tonic to you4
With one you will live scrapptly.
With the other happily, for there is
not room for but one set of nerves,
and one case of dlspepsia In any
house.
Suppose when you look into your
own soul you admit to yourself that
while you are not In the least vain
or egotistic, still you can not deny
that you are a man of most unusual
intellect, and of a Judgment as profound
that it Is entitled to respect
on every occasion.
1 Will you find happiness If you
marry some opinionated young person
who Is firmly convinced that she
Is the latest Incarnation of Mrs.
Solomon, and who considers that a
wife's place in the home Is to rule
the roost, and tell her husband Just
where he gets off?and stays off?
| I trow not.
Tou know plenty of men who
1 wipe their feet on the door mat be1
fore they dare to enter their own
1 domicile, and who Jump every time
their wives speak to them. Can
you see yourself qualifying In the
1
1 ff :
Helene's Mama
1'
1 ^ ?
CXIV?BLAME.
J* Alice turned round and faced me
?? squarely, when I told her Tony was
a rascal.
"If the check was forged, why
weren't thy police called in?" she
demanded. That seemed to her a
J conclusive argument.
a "Jim's father believed Jim guilty,
s He didn't want an open scandal,
s Re had no Intentions, for the sake
of the family honor, or prosecuting."
- r spoke decidedly.
Alice looked annoyed.
" "I bet toe'd have prosecuted Tony
quick enough, if he had thought
that he Was the guilty party!"
"No doubt he would!" I answered,
isalmty. "Tony haa that possibility
J to face."
Alice paled a little. She seemed
frightened.
? "Are?are you going to go and
tell?"
"I've already told my husband,"
I said stiffly. "at remains to be
' aeen what he will do."
The blood flowed back to Alice's
. cheeks. Her eyes flung angry
sparks.
"I don't think you've shown up
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?
tsp to fi?sM?r what produce* wrinkles
sad saifiam of skia. Prtutuv ifUif.
. MlMAIa, etc., cause the flesh to shrink.
Joas Its yoathfsl plumpness aid firmness.
( Tho skia th?a is too lart* for the flash underneath
; doesn't fit tl?hUy aad souslj u It
1 mtd to?It wrinkles or sags.
It most be plala that to tifhtsa tha skia.
it ? the face perfectly la every
Place, will egeetnally remove the hateful
wrinkles aad bacclnesa. Thia la eaallj aad
haialaaaly accomplished by dtmolrtnc an
soaeo jt pare powdsied aaxeUte la a half
tat of Witch haxel aad nsln* the eolation as
s fsee wash. The Lnjredleata yoa eaa set
at say drt store, of coarse. The result!
are sorprtslae The skin Immediately
tightens ap. hsrsaiiai Im aad fresh as la
ysatfe. Irery wrinkle aad sai are sOseted
at sac*.?Ate.
At last, Reli
From
f
<m
** *" to Get
IMetn* Tsrtsns.
???
Victims of Bheumatism i>hculd
1 ^SMtafO of the wahn season
e is ao favorable to the proper
treatment for thia painful ailment
? Whewnsatiam is more than a mere
Ineal disorder confined to th? lo.
* Tallty of the painful part a. It cac'
rubbed away, because it la
* doep-aeated dlstase that has Its
puree In the blood supply. The
SfT <* ?*???. the millions of
Jttla disease germs that cause the
I1>aa?a mum be reached as4k^HaatJ
i.
Hon, Fash,
~
By DOROTHY DIX
\Cf* Covjrlfkt. Itso.
WfcaeiM ayatfleata. lac.
'>
hen-pecked brigade. and following
meekly In wife's wake?
Then wnjr not paaa by the (nappy
girl who rum everybody ana everything
In her vicinity, and whoae
parents tremble before her, ana eapouae
the timid little maiden who
bellevea all men are oraclea, ana
rule by divine right, and who will
be perfectly happy sitting at your
feet gathering up the pearls of wisdom
tnat drop from your lips. And j
you will be happy, too, for one un- !
Questioning admirer is aa much
as any of ua get in life.
Suppose you are a poor young
fellow with your fortune to make.
To achieve success means that you
I must live plainly, and economise
while you are getting a start.
Do you think that you will stay
long in love with a fashion plate
girl, no matter how stunning she
| looks. If she wastes your money,
and keeps you in debt, and thwarts
your ambitions? The argument >ver
money Is a two-edged sword that
can cut the bond between a husband
and wife quicker than anything
else on earth.
But If you marry a girl who Is
willing to work and economize, and
put every ounce of her own energy
and ambition In your career?who
, thinks it fun to build your fortune
with you. then you have got a wife
for keeps, for she Is business partner
as well. Tou will be happy
and contented with such a woman
for there Is no stronger tie between
two people than to be vitally Interested
In the same thing. Nor do
any husband and wife ever bore
each other when they can talk over
the state of the stock market or
grocery trade together.
Suppose you have dreams of being
a great lawyer, or a famous
doctor, or of filling some big political
office.
Then look beyond the girl's pretty
face, and try to see what is In
her head. The time will come when
your wife's brains will mean more
than her complexion to you, Tor
you can camouflage a complexion,
but there's no known substitute for
good, hard horse sens*.
Do you think It will help you on
aa a lawyer to be tied to an am- |
bltlonless woman who weeps and
thinks herself neglected every time
you want to study of an evening
instead of holding her hand? Will
It increase your practice as a doctor
to have a jealous fool for a wife
who Imagines you are making love
to your female patients? Will It
help you to win elections to have
a tactless blunderer of a wife who
makes enemies where she should
make friends?
Rather not! So If yoO wish to be
happy and successful though married,
choose the cleverest, and most
ambitious woman you know, no
matter if she is as homely as sin, j
in preference to the peach wno Is'
content to do nothing but Just i
hang on the tree.
X am saying nothing against the ;
woman without ambition, or the
nervous woman, or the high tempered
woman, or the bossy woman.
There are men whom they wouid j
Just suit. There are easy going i
men who don't want a wife who is j
not contented to stay put. just as |
they are. There are men who de-1
light In working themselves to
death so that "their wives may be |
gorgeously dressed. There are
shiftless men who need a high tem- |
pored woman to prod them aionn.
There are even men who like to be
hen-pecked. It's all a matter of
taste.
I'm only urging you. son, to And
out In which class you belong before
you marry, and to pick out the
girl accordingly.
rl I By MAY CHRISTIE
Q l.irp Coprrifht 1930.
^ lfcClura Syndicate.
'I
| particularly well in this affair. HelI
ent. so you needn't put on those
j high-and-mighty airs. Why. you
were glad enough to come down to
j Anstruther Lodge, when I invited
you. Just to spy on me!"
This was too true. . I couldn't
possibly deny it. She went on:
"And you hadn't even got the
nerve to openly acknowledge young
St. Aubyns as your husband! You
Just wanted to prowl around and
watch the . two of us, suspiciously.
^ hy. It would have served you
right If the poor soul had died
there by the roadside! I'm thankful
I haven't got your queer Jealous
nature!"
Again I didn't answer. Alice's
remarks were too near the truth.
"Why on earth didn't you ask
me openly about the matter?" she
resumed. "It would have saved you
endless misery."
I plucked up courage to reply:
"Why, Alice, I did ask you who
was the donor of the bracelet! The
first time you assured me It came
from an old friend of your husband's.
The second time you said
it was from an aunt, abroad. And
It was only after a long period that
I discovered you'd bought It from
Tony!"
Alice had the grace to look a
shade abashed.
. .
The following day I ,pent
Jim, my husband
"But your father. Jim? He
wasn't present at our marriage
And?he Isn't on the best 6f terms
with you. is he, dear?"
Jim smiled?a superior, knowing
little smile. ^
"The old boy's come around all
Helene. I knew he would, if
h,nl d,Bcreet|y *Ione.
Seems he's discovered something or
other about that check. Not that
Ive mentioned a thing to him
: But maybe mother did. Anyhow,
his suspicions are lifting, if not
already lifted." 1
" day i A Tfceary.
leT ~
Rheumatism
: S&.
ir sasasr,!s?,,5s
show results. For free expert" medical
advice regarding your ow"
case write fully to Chief Medical
Ions and I
children's i
sunrise stories
Br HOWARD n. OA?u
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JACKO'S JUMPING. ,
Once upon a time, when Uncle
Wlgglly Longears, the funny bunny
rabbit gentleman. was oul walltlns
with Jacko Klnkytall. the monke>
boy, the two frlenda cam/ to
a green grove In the wooda where
tome of the animal glrla were
playing. Oh. Juat * moment U
you pleaae. The animal glrja,
among whom were Jennie Chipmunk
and Susie Llttletall. were not
exactly playing?they were, rather,
alttlng around on atumpa and logs.
"What's the matter, girls?"' asked
Uncle -Wlgglly aa he and> Jacko
reached the green ffrow. "Are you
tired of having fun?"
"Oh. no," answered Lulu Wlbblewobble,
the duck girl. "But we
have been lumping our wild grape
vine ropea uhtll we are tired.
"Tired?" laughed Uncle Wlgglly.
so that his pink nose twinkled like
a chunk of atrawberry Ice cream.
"I didn't believe you ever got tired,
any more than I get tired of looking
for adventures."
"WelT^ we're not exactly tired."
quacked Alice, who waa a duck alater
of Lulu. "Only we would like
to know some new ways of jumping
rope. We are tired of the old
waya and the old verses we aay aa
we Jump."
"Hum!" spoke Uncle Wlgglly,
something like a cornstarch pudding.
"I wonder if I know any
new ways of jumping r6pe?"
"Oh, you must know some new
ways!" cried Jennie Chipmunk.
"You know so much. Uncle Wlgglly,
and you have ao many things I
happen you. I'm sure you can tell I
us a new way to have fun with
our grapevine ropes."
"Well. I'll try," said the bunny
gentleman. "Do you know how to j
Jump salt?" he asked, seasonable 1
like.
"Oh, we learned that first of all!"
cried the animal girls in a chorus.
"How about pepper?" asked Uncle
Wlgglly. spicily.
"We learned that second of all
the jumps," said Beckle Stubtail,
the little girl bear.
"Dear me-" laughed Uncle Wlgglly.
sort of rubbing his pink nose
with his floppy ear. "I don't seem
to be able to teach yeu anything
about Jumping grapevine ropes.
I'm too old-fashioned. I guess; eh.
Jacko?" he asked the monkey boy.
"Oh, I don't know," slowly chattered
Jacko. "I guess maybe?that
is. if the girls wouldn't mind?and
think me a sissy. I could show
i them some new kind and styles of
I jumps for ropes."
"Oh. please do!" quacked Lulu,
"and we won't think you're a bit
of a sissy."
"Go ahead. Jacko." advised Uncle
Wiggily. "Help the girls!"
So Jacko took one of the short
grape-vine ropes In his paws, and
I he began a new kind of jump,
I partly on one leg and partly on
the other. And. as he Jumped, he
sang a little verse like this:
"Lady, lady, turn around.
Lady, lady, touch the ground.
Lady, lady," show your shoe.
Lady. lady. I'm after you!"
I And as Jacko sang the little
verse he did Just what the words
| called for. He turned around and
gp
Dorit jump on me, III
be ?ood!"
he stuck out his paw. only It didn't
have any shoe on for he was barefooted
that day. And then he
stopped and touched the ground.
And when he sang:
"Lady, lady, I'm after you!" then
Jacko made believe run and chase
the girl animals, and they screamed
as loud as anything and scattered.
But it was Jots of fun and they
all wanted to Jump as Jacko had
done, so he showed them all over
again, doing such funny little Jlgglly
steps and dances In the jumping
that even Uncle Wlgglly
laughed.
"Where did you learn such rope
Jumping. Jacko?" asked the bunny
gentleman.
i "Oh, down In Cocoanut Grove,"
answered Jacko. "And there Is another
funny little step, too, he
added. "You put an orange on
your head and then you?"
But Jacko suddenly stopped
chattering and cried:
"Skeezlcks! Skeesicka!/ Tm after
yoa!"
With that he give a Jump toward
a bush just behind Uncle
Wiggily, and. as the monkey boy
reached the ""bush, out from under
It ran the bad old Skeeslcks, crying:
"Oh! Oh! Oh! Don't Jump on
me, I'll be good! I waa after Uncle
Wlgglly'a souse, but I'll go
away without taking afty! I'll be
good. Jacko!"
"Well, ' jrdu'd better!" eald the
monkey boy, coming back, aa the
bad chap ran away.
"I saw the bad* old Skee Just as
I was going to do a new Jump,"
exclaimed Jacko. "so I thought I'd
scare him by making believe Jump
on him."
"I'm glad you did." spoke Uncle
Wiggily. "He must have sneaked
along through the wood a after me.
Thank you. Jacko. You saved my
aouae."
Then the monkey boy ahowed the
animal girls some more "Lady, lady"
rope jumps and everybody waa
happy. And If the pie doosn't try
to Jump out of the oven beforo the
cake, and tickle the leg of the gas
stove. I'll tell you next about Un^cle
Wlgglly and Jennie's brush.
features of
?w??? ?
?
Combines Practical J
With the Artistic |
J
ir
Fashion la much concerned this
year with combining the practical
with the artiatic, and illustrated is
one excellent example of the way
I she contrives to brine this about.
It is a coat dress of prune-colored
duvetyn. adopted from one in Julia I
Marlowe's private wardrobe. The
coat about the waist fits smoothly
I with the slight fullness there Is at
I the waist gathered Into a belt, and
the front fastened straight up to tha
chin.
The skirt is similarly gathered to
the belt and banded half way down
with a simulated hem that is machine-stitched
after a narrow fold
of black patent kid has been insert- i
ed as a heading. The skirt Is -comparatively
full, the sleaves are long
and finished with one variety of the
new "flap" cuffs.
Is This Your T
?
The Greek Meal. ]
Down through the ages goes the
Influence of the ancient Greek ideas
of beauty and to this day most of
us have a notion that the perfectly
beautiful type of face is the Grecian |
type. By this we mean the type of
face portrayed in Grecian art?the
straight, firm nose, low broad forehead,
full, flnely chiseled lips, large
full eyes?a combination of regular
features that was probably no more
often found perfectly presented in
the same face among the Greeks
than it is among the present-day
Europeans or Americans, for that
matter.
There Is really no very good reason
why we should accept this
standard of perfect beauty so unquestionably.
Nine Individuals out
of ten find other types more fascinating?they
sincerely admire features
cast in another mould more
than those made famous by Praxiteles,
the greatest of Greek sculptors.
But there is something still
about this pure Grecian type that
makes us willing to keep it on a ,
pedestal above the Ideals of all
other times and all other places. j
Of the Grecian face immortalized i
by the great Greek sculptors one j
art critic says: "The brows are'
low and straight, and are framed
by bands of wavy hair; the nose la ,
admirable in form and rather large:
the lips are full, well turned and
often slightly parted; the chin is
delicately rounded; and. deeply set
under arching brows, thf large, luminous
eyes look coldly forth from
the divinely immobile countenance."
Heroines in fiction are repeatedly
described as possessing Grecian features.
Of Haydee In "Monte Chrlsto,"
Dumas says: "The beauty of
countenance was p?cUTlarly and
purely Grecian; there were tn?
large, dark, melting eyes, straight
nose and coral lips and pearly teeth
that belonged to her race and country."
And of Mercedes in the same
book he says: "Lovely as the Greeks
of Cyprus or Chicy Mercedes^boasted
the same bright flashing eyes of
and rip?. round coral lips."
Elizabeth Patterson, who married
Fashionable Nancy
We all admit that atylea are fleeting.
And yet this vogue of narrow pleating
la atlll within our midst?you see
Miss Nance attired In organdie.
With tiny frills on nack and skirt
That'a most becoming, all assert.
>. Interest t
Veu? Members Join Si
And Plunge in Work,
Extra Prizes of $
? contiscbo
raoM page onb. j
arly weeks of the campaign 4ount J
or many more credits than they (
sill later along.. In rfther words, t
he present is the biggest and best j
lubscription opportunity that will 1
>e presented. )
Besides there are two Extra Cash '
Arises?1300 to *e awarded to the l
nember doing the best work up to
ind Including June 17, and 1309 to
;he member who turns In the sec>nd
largest number of subscription ,
:redlts during this same period.
Ofctata likaoltdwa Aaywher*.
It does not make any difference
n what part of the campaign territory
you live, you have the same
:hance of winning the biggest and
>est prize as anyone else. There 1
ire seven grand awards?$6,000
jpme, or $6,000 in cash. $$.885 .
standard "Eight" $8,260 Jordan, j
12.125 Sayers "Six," $1,700 Dixie 1
flyer. $1,695 Allen. $1,275 Maxwall.
rhese seven awards will be award- '
sd to the members with the high- ?
sst total of subscription credits, 1
rrespectlve as to whsre they may <
reside, just so they livs within the 1
-ampaign territory, comprising .
Washington. District 'of Columbia, >j
Maryland and Virginia. 1
The Keven grand prises are .not I1
the only awards The Herald is'.
>ffering as there are eight $100 i'
:ash award; for Salesmanship Cluo jj
workers, and. of cou*M. a casn ,
commission of 10 per cent to every <
ictive nonprizc-winning member.
Be a Starter Today.
If you have been thinking of
lending In your entry you should .
not delay longer. While there Is
* representative list of men and
" omen registered as members of 1
The Herald Salesmanship Club
there is plenty of room for new ,
entrants.
No member as yet shows a
credit standing but what some ambitious
new member can easily ob- :
tain enough subscriptions in an
hour or two of their spare time to
overtake the leaders and gain a ;
high position in the race.
Why not send in your entry tolay.
Join The Herald Salesmanihip
Club. P(t your energies
igainst representative men and '
women In Washington and sur- '
rounding territory. I
Unusual awards are offered for
spare time. Get busy. Drop into '
the club headquarters, obtain re- I
;elpt books and information as to
how to go about gaining a start
toward the winning of the first
grand award?the $6,000 home (or.
If preferred, $6,000 in cash) or if
you want a handsome latest model
1920 motor car The Herald offers 1
six of them.
If you cannot come in person,
telephone Main 3300. The Salesmanship
Club office is located at
423 Eleventh street northwest, and
' ' ^
marie laroque
vne r c?p7rt?ht. two.
J r BeClars 8ya41csts.
Jerome Bonaparte. although an
American girl, was famous for her
classical beauty. "She possessed
the j>ure Grecian contour." says one
MBS
j- teC^v?? uo pi.(?
The (lassie Greek Tm as Alms!
Tadeasa Depicts It.
of her biographers, "her head wis i
exquisitely formed. her forehead 1
fair and shapely, her eyes large and i
dark, with an expression all tender- '
ness that did not belong to her
character."
==?>
Daily Horoscope
. i
\ enus rules strongly for good
during the middle hours of this day.
according to astrology. Around sundown
Neptune and Jupiter are
strongly adverse.
It la a da# most auspicious for
the activities of women. They
should find organisation work especially
easy during this configuration.
Clubs are subject to the best
possible direction.
Love affairs are well influenced,
so far as the meeting and the association
of men and women are concerned.
The wooer of the evening,
however. Is likely not to be successful
In financial matters.
Public gatherings of every sort
are subject to favorable influences.
Churches should beneflt under this
sway.
press will be much discussed and
r*mCv'?ns ln the Pr'c,> ?r clothing
i .i-.. w,<,e8P?"aad, although there
... hope that the cost of living
will greatly diminish within the
year.
" '* * Promising day for theaters
and should be especially good for
actresses, foj- whom the stars seem
to offer unusual chances to play In
Europe.
Neptune (s read as forecasting
vision that will enable men of afratrs
to protect themselves against
financial embarrassment.. Foreign
I * greatly Improve during
the coming months and-great enterprise"
will prosper.
There Is a sinister sign that Is
A8 P^sagtng plots and troubles
which an Oriental nation Is concerned.
Treachery on the part of
Wsons In the United States
appears to be forecast.
eptune gives warning of secret
*?>o will make plana on an
m?u* c*le and Involve prominent
Americans.
^?p"on" whos? blrthdate it Is may
* nccasaful and prosperous
, ?"e born after midday
should b? very conservative ln business
ventures.
I,,0!1!''*2rn OB ,hu d*? ar* like!ym
p* *ff?ctlonate and welt-behaved.
Thay may be high-strung
intaUaec"' bMt k?ea
?
o Women
desman Club *
for$6,000Award;
500 Come Jane / 7
s open from I o'clock In the mornng
until $ o'clock In the evening.
Tome in, you are welcome.
Club members standings published
oda? shows that new members can
loin the club and go out In front
?y a little effort. Will you be
among the ambitious to take adrantage
of thia opportunity? Act
now?today.
S* Irani nikip Chb Member*
Standings as Corrected Friday for
Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.
All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
ind south of and including N street.
MEMBERS CREDITS
*rs. Mabel C. Berger 21.000
Edw. Brause 11.000 i
Tecll Davis ll.WO :
Than. O. Kerr 11.000
lohn D. 11.000
Mrs. E. Malnwarlng 11.000
-has. Manthos 11.000
Mrs. Peter Messino 21.000
lohn B. Mitchell.., 2552?
\ndrew Panagapanlos 12,000
Italph Pimes 20,000
Walter PoeUman 11.000
lohn M. Reed. 21.500 i
W. S. Rice 11.000!
Mrs. 8. Rosenfeld 11.000,
Fohn A. 12.000 J
Clarence L Schmid 26.000
Vincent Steilabott 13,000
DISTRICT TWO.
All that section of Northwest
Washington and District of Columbia
west of and including Sixteenth
treet.
MEMBERS CREDITS
( red Allison 27.000:
Morris W. 21,000
leremiah (jonnolly 24,000
Hugh M. Devine 13.000
Robt. B. Doing 13,000
Mark Friedlander 13.000
Joseph HofTman 25.000
Walter l^aman.... 25.000
Mrs. R. S. Ledman 26,000
William MacDonald 12,000 i
Joseph L. Maggio....^ 28.000
Paddy Markley 13.000'
C. C. Mayer 21.000
Stanley Nash 28.000
Walter F. Palmer 25.000'
Mrs. Walter L Paul 30.000;
Miss Ruth Price 29.000
Joseph A. Shafer 27.000
William Sullivan 11000
L J. Swain 28.000
BenJ. F. Torreyson 31.000
Milton A. Trenham 11,000
Mrs. Grace True 21.000
Q. E. Tucker 13.000
Miss Eugenie M. Wilson 29.000
Vilas C. Tetter 11.000
DISTRICT THREE.
That section of Northwest Washington
north of N street and east
of Sixteenth street.
MEMBERS CREDITS
A. H. Bacas 25.000
Mrs. C. 1* Bancroft 13.000
Mrs. C. M. Baruch 21,000
L E. Beach 13,000
W. A. Brett 13.000
Charles H. Borman 25.000
Grantvllle Christman 27.000
Robert E. Doyle. Jr 30.000
Robert K. Garner 28,000
Mrs. Katherine L Hargett.. 25.000
Arls P. Harrison 13.000
Miss Rose KrucolT 32.000
Paul McNeil 13.000
S. W. Marsh 13,000
Mrs. F. E. Mole 29.000
D. E. Morgan 25.000
D. 8. Ofano 13,000
Charles E. Parker 13.000
Miss Goree Pellan 31.000
A. F. Reaney 27.000
Mrs. Clara W. Ryon .?. 33.000
Robert C. Small wood * 13.000
Morris Stein 21.000
Mrs. Lenah J. Talbott 30.000
Miss Eliza Tenly 29,000
Mrs. F. L. White 13.000
DISTRICT FOUR.
All of Northeast Washington. Including
Benning. Kenllworth. Trinidad,
Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and Woodridgc.
MEMBERS CREDITS
Robert H. Alcorn 13.000
E. L Carleton 29.000
Mrs. Bessie Gray 32.000
Miss E. M. Hlrrlinger 13.000
A. F. Jones 13,000
Maxwell MacKenzle 30.000
Frank Pew 11.000
Stephen Pope 28,000
F. M. Pratt 12,000
Apostle Sladys 13.000
DISTRICT FIVE.
All of Southeast Washington, including
Anacostia and Congress
Heights.
MEMBERS CREDITS
Mrs. Helen M. Blanchard... 21,000;
N. G. Biankenship 27.000
Mrs. Grace Dixon 33.000
Mrs. Petty Dodge 13.000
Stephen Frank 25.000
George E. Gould.. 29.000
Miss Louise F. Grubb 30.000
John H. Hal stead.-. 26,000
H. W. Irwin 13.000
Miss Jessie L Ryon 28.000
Calvin A. Schaefter 21.000
Ernest Schllke 19,000
DISTRICT SIX.
All of Southwest Washington.
MEMBERS CREDITS
Mrs. Claude J. Coffln
Daniel Goldbarn 13>000
C. E. Riley 13.000
J. Sheahan
Charles H. Weeks 22.000
DISTRICT SEVEN.
Alexandria City. Alexandria. Loudoun
and Fairfax counties.
W. W. Boyce, Alexandria... 13.000
Mrs W. E. Donohoe, Leesburg
21000
Harry Jackson 13,000
John H. Relnheimer. Leesburg
21,000
DISTRICT EIGHT.
All of Virginia (except that territory
Included in District No. 7);
all of Maryland and all other States
and Territories.
MEMBERS CREDITS
R. J. Davis, Manassas ?1'02?
Wm. DeCoss, Warrenton.... 11.000
M. A. Estes. Estes 12.000
Stephen E. Lane. Brightwood
?0J0
Jiiss Blanche McDanlel, Purcellvllle
' 29 000
Miss Mary L. Rector. Haymarket
2?-000
Meter Markers Aatkorixed.
The House yesterday passed a bill
authorising the placing of a marker
or monument on the north side of
the White House Ellipse to designate
the place from which the motor
convoy started recently on it*
overland trip to California. The
marker also will he used to measure
distances to points radiating from
the National Capital.
1
'w qqmnir pbnn. j
| Op? 9:1S A. M.
" "r
Thousands
Two St]
Car Checl
/
?You know what a bother it
pocket, or pocketbook for on
checks; you will appreciate t
the other of these styles bf hol<
?The Flat Car Check Holder,
with the two places for
car checks, will hold 10
checks or tokens. 1 A
Priced at 1UC
LOUISIANA SUFFRAGE
MEASURE FAVORED
Baton Rouge, La.. June 4.?The
Federal suffrage ratification resolution
was today reported favoVably
by the Senate committee, and probably
will be voted on early next ,
week.
Both houses adjourned until S
o'clock Monday night.
Col. James M. Thomson, publisher j |
of the New Orleans Item, and Jbn- |
in-law of former Speaker of the Na- I
tional House Champ Clark, has been 11
named alternate to Gov. John M. 1
Parker, and will attend 'the San
Francisco convention as a delegate- i
at-large holding Gov. Parker's
proxy.
CONTROL VOIR MOODS.
Bad digestion and ill temper seem
to be so frequently found In the
same individual that we have fallen
into the habit of blaming the temper
on the digestion. Physicians
are beginning to realize that worry
and anxiety cause a condition of
mental depression that will invariably
react on the digestion.
Sometimes it is a personal antagonism.
Some individual eats at
the table with you that so Irritates
you that the proper digestive
juices are not secreted and indigestion
results. Every individual owes
It to himself and to his community
to keep his digestion in order.
Make your plan to keep your mind
serene so that you will not get the
wrong psychic reaction on your
gastric juice.
If you are annoyed or irritated'ar
meal time do not eat?wait until
you "cool off." If business worries
are carried to the home table trouble
is bound to occur. You must
actually enjoy your meal if you are
Koine to get full benefit from your !
food.
This has actually been tested by I
research work on animals. The secretion
known as "phychic secretion"
occurs in the stomach about
fifteen seconds after food has been
taken into the mouth. It is clear
that we deal with a more complicated
process than the simple reflex
caused by the food itself an?
that the secretion discharge Into
the stomach occurs as the result of
nervou* processes connected with
the "enjoyment" of food.
(Copyright, 1020, by The M-C Syndicate.)
Th# Ynung Lady Across the Way
*
tm i*i. ?n n 111 " "
The younr lady across the way
saya the thing to do la to eliminate
th* middleman entirely and uuy direct
from the jobber.
~~ ?
sdsnqtsiiB
MEHUE-AT SlWSTWT
Closs <:6> P. r\ I I
of These
pies of
i Holders
On Sale in Oar Toy Store?
Fourth Floor, Today.
is to fumble around in your
e of these evasive little car
he convenience with one or
lers.
?The Ronad Holders, which
will hold sixteen checks are
be Tod.y 20C
at, each ?
Kann's?Fourth Floor.
0 '
' """" " ^
What's in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
EFFIE.
From the quaint old-fashioned
Euphemia. bo rarely heard In the?e
days, comes the popular name of
Effle. It is not a diminutive, as is
generally supposed, but a fullfledged
name with an interesting
history. Originally Euphemia meant
both fair speech and abstinence
from the reverse, so that from an
Ironical standpoint it signified silence,
and was applied to the stillness
that prevailed during religious
rites.
The first Euphemia who gave
vogue to the name was a virgin
martyr of Bithynia. whose legend of
constancy made her popular in both
the east and the west. Russia called
her Jevflmija: she was J etna in Serbia,
and Benma and Bimmie in other
lands. Scotland, however, adopted
the name and straightway called her
Effle. Phomie was also Scottish but
did not attain the popularity of the
former. _
However, neither Effle nor Phemie,
which have been prevalent
since thos$ early \imes, can ever be
forgotten because of the finest
works of Sir Walter Scott. Heroines
of fiction, written by tjie masters
of literature, find their names
as immortalized as heroines of history
and Effle is no exception to this
general rule.
It was once thought that the Scottish
name Euphame was one of the
Greek names brought from Hungary
by Queen Margaret. Others
believed that it came from the Keltic
Aoiffe which has fostered so
many of oun present-day feminine
names. Indeed, those so inclined
mav take their choice of possible,
sources, though general credence is
more often given to the first derivation.
since it concersn a religieu?e
and In olden days, it would
seem that being martyred was all
that was needed Co perpetuate one s
name through the centuries.
In the Scottish Hightlands, Effle
is called Oighrigh. a name which
seems to have no derivation whatever.
The Church of Santa Eufemla
at Rome gives title to a cardinal and
through it, the name has spread in
popularity in Italy and France.
Effle's stone is the topax. whicn
has the power of the sun to put to
flight all evil and dark foreboding?,
but it must be set in gold to accomplish
its purpose. It promises that
no harm ahall befall Its wearer.
Tuesday is her lucky day: - her
lucky number, and the chrysanthemum
is her flower.
(Coprriitht. 1K?. by the Wheeler Syndic**.
Iae.)
St. John's Exams Open Today.
Scholarship examinations for St.
John's College will be held at tha
school. 1225 Vermont avenue northwest.
at # o'clock this morning. Applications
to take the examination
mav be made to Brother D. Ed warm,
president of the Institution, up until
examination time.
The awarding of the scholarship*
is a part of the college's free educational
program.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
^lotaLs
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retained
improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
4 V '