davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
COMMENCEMENT WEEK SET.
Georgetown University. Program
VIII Begin Sunday, June 1.

The week commencing Sunday. June l.
has been designated as commencement
week of Georgetown College.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered in Dahlgren Chapel at II o'clock
Sunday morning by Rev. Richard II.
Tierney, s. j.. of Woodstock College.
On Monday the senior class will have its
annual banquet Following the tree
planting ceremonies at 5 o'clock Tues
day the senior supper will take place on
the college lawn at $50 O'Clock. AT
night Ryan Gymnasium Will be the
scene OF the senior dance. The alumni
dinner in the college dining hail. followed
by the regular meeting of the Alumni
Society. will occupy Wednesday night,
and Thursday night the commencement
of the college will be held in CASTOR
Hall.
The law department of the university
will hold its commencement in Polls
Theater the afternoon of June S. at 4
o'clock. The commencement OF the Hos
pital Training School will be held at
CASTOR Hall Thursday. June l.. at 4
o'clock In the Afternoon. The students
Of the medical and dental departments
will receive their diplomas in CASTOR
Hall Friday. June Is. at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Amateur Players Organize.


''Remaking the Raleighs." the delight
full comedy by Mr.. A. Washington Pezet,
Of the Peruvian Legation. will be re-
reated at the Playhouse on Thursday
evening, May %. The play was first
given at the Columbia Theater on April
IS. at a matinee performance, before a
capacity house. and the sparkling dia-
logue. clever situations, and capable act
ing made a great hit. and many requests
have been received by the amateur
actors to give another performance.
This second production will be the
initial one of a new organization, The
Washington Dramatic Association" The
founders include the original cast Of
'Remaking the Raleighs,' Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Miss Miriam Crosby. Miss
Elizabeth Howry. Miss Elizabeth Noyes
Miss Ethel Lee. Mr.. A. Washington
Elmore. Other founders OF the new
organization are Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmick. Capt. and Mrs. James
Archibald. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville For
tesque. and others prominent in amateur
theaterical circles. A number of diplo-
mats have already Joined.
This organization intends to become
permanent Next season IL will produce
a series OF interesting and new plays by
various authors for the benefit Of differ
ent well-known local charities.
In this respect the organization is
novel Heretofore amateur actors from
the ranks OF exclusive social circles have
disbanded Immediately after giving
performance. But the members OF THE
Washington Dramatic Association" plan
TO produce plays whenever desired. and
to do so will work continuously. re-
gardless of social engagements. Each
production will be on the same high
plane as that OF "Remaking the Raj
eighs." Members not attending meetings
Or rehearsals will be severely fined.
The Playhouse will be the permanent
home OF the organization. 1t is to I'M
dergo alterations shortly with a view to
enlargement The proceeds of the per-
Torrance on May . are to start a build
ing fund for this purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Largest Morning Circulation.
TOday's Beauty Recipes
By Mime. D'Mille,

with the approach Of warm weather
face powder is found unsatisfactory. Al
best il does not improve the complexion
A genuine beautifier is easily made. by
dissolving an original package of maya.
tone in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply
in the morning and 1t will not rub on
nor show. but will keep the skin smooth
clear, and satiny.
Won't get discouraged II your hair
comes out when combing. Your hair is
coming out because OF parasites that
prey upon it and cause IL to become dull
and brittle These parasites are removed
by Mothers Shampoo. This can be pur-
chased in any neighborhood. II makes the
hair rich, fine, and fluffy.
Observing women appreciate the fact
that regular eyebrows and long lashes
are aids to beauty. Thin, straggly, col
orless and uneven eyebrows and lashes
will grow long. lovely. evenly, and darker
in color IL the roots are massaged daily
with plain pyroxin.
Hair removers should be painless,
quick in action, and safe. Delatone an
swers these three requirements. Make
little paste with powdered delatone
and water, cover the hair or fuzz to be
removed for two minutes. wipe of. wash
the skin and the hairs will be gone.
"Pimples, skin eruptions and certain
kinds of eczema are speedily banished
by Mothers Salve. This old-tirne house.
hold remedy quickly heals sores, cuts,
and burns without leaving a scar. II Is
cooling. soothing. and antiseptic."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
MISS HARVEY GIVES
RECITAL ON PIANO
Second Graduate in Music Of St c.
eelia's Academy Charms
Large Audience.

Miss Helen Margaret Harvey. a grad
| uate In music of st. Cecilia's Academy,
6ol East Capital Street. delighted large
and appreciative audience with a piano
| recital at st. Cecilia's Academy last
night at which she was assisted by Miss
Mabel Benzler, soprano. Miss Harvey is
the second graduate in music in the
history Of St. Cecilia's and her splendid
and clean cut technique and intelligent
and spirited Interpretation of her pro-
gramme numbers clearly demonstrated
her art. The numbers included: "Rondo
capriccioso' (Mendelssohn). Romance"
ia Forge), THE Eagle" and "Polonaise"
(MacDowelD, "Andante Finale, from
Lucia" for left hand Geschetizky),
''Valse'' Chopin. and rhapsodie No. II
UiszD. Miss Benzler sang two numbers
and was also enthusiastically appIauded.
The proceeds of a lecture given under
the management of Mrs. Thomas H.
Carter to the pupils of st. Cecilia's
Academy, was for the donation of an
Ostensorium sent to the Philippines,
which bore the inscription. Gift from
the pupils of St Cecilia's Academy,
Washington. d. c." The lecture was
delivered by Mrs. Margaret L. Coope
upon the Life of the Madonna in Art"
and was illustrated by colored slides, in
GLIDING numerous examples Of annuncia-
tons, presentations. coronations, as
sumptions, and immaculate conceptions,
by the old masters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Spain. and who died at Mentone, on the
Riviera.
Her early education was received In
Europe, where she has Travelled extern
sively. She is not only beautiful anc
accomplished girl, with great charm oil
manner, but she belongs to one OF the
most distinguished families in America
She is a MISREPRESENTATION OF
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, signer oil
the Declaration of Independence.
Homewood. the beautiful old Georgian
house still intact on University Parkway,
was built for her great-grandfather,
Charles Carroll. by his father, Charles
Carroll Another ancestor of distinction
was Chief Justice Benjamin Chew, of
Pennsylvania.
Through her mother she is descended
from the Rogerses. Dulanys. and Graf
tons-families of note.
Mrs Tucker Carroll. the grandmother
of Miss Carroll. was one of the beauties
and heiresses of her day and formerly
lived at West Franklin Street, but
since her return from Europe has let the
house and for the last three winters.
with her daughter-in-law and grand
daughter has had an apartment in New
York.
Mai. Hill is the United States District
Attorney for Maryland and major in
the Maryland National Guard and takes
an active interest in politics.
He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and of the Harvard Law
School. of which college his forebears
have been graduates for generations.
In right of descent from Col. Eben-
eZer Bancroft, he is a member of the
Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati.
the most exclusive order in America. He
is a member of the Maryland Club OF
Baltimore and the Metropolitan Club OF
Washington.
It is a coincidence that he is a cousin
of the present Mrs. Charles Carroll. for
merry Miss Suzanne Bancroft. His
mother having been Miss Clayton, Of
Annapolis. he is descended from John
Clayton. Attorney General of Virginia,
and from other families OF importance,
including the Ridgleys and Pendeltons.
The Gay Rebellion" by Robert W.
Chambers, is dedicated to Miss Carroll.
and Mai Hill is mentioned as ~. H."
They are both friends of the celebrated
author and his wife, whom they often
visit at their country place on Long Is
land
Mai. Hill has recently remodeled and
beautifully furnished the residence, II
East Eager Street. Baltimore, which
after his marriage. will be the scene of
much entertaining.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
In the Swim.

Miss Jessie wilson, who left Washing
ton yesterday, is spending few days in
New York.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were entertained informally at dinner last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. James Statesman,
Of Indiana, at their apartment in the Men
dota
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
Lesson gave a box party at the New Ma
tional Theater last night, their guests
being Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, and Mr..
F. NJ. Schmolck, of the Netherlands Lee
cation.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
David Houston were the guests Of honor
at a dinner last night, given by the fer
mer Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Walter Fisher at their residence in Con-
necticut Avenue.
Mai. Gen George Lewis Gillespie, U.
S A, retired. and Mrs. Gillespie, Will
close their house in New Hampshire Ave-
nue. on Saturday and go to New York,
where they will remain at the Bucking-
ham Hotel until June, when they Will
go to Saratoga and open their cottage
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs Rudolph Kaufman and MISS
Kauffmann's garden party. which was
postponed last Saturday on account OF
the weather, will take place this Satur-
day at "Airlie," their country seat in
Military Road.
Mrs Bernard P Mimmack and her
daughter Miss Katherine Mimmack, are
closing their Washington residence this
Week and will sail for Europe on the
Finland on Saturday. Other Washing
tonians who will he passengers on that
same ship are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John MCGOWAN and Miss Anna Nc
Gowan.
The Marquise LAMA di Broli will leave
WASHINGTON on Monday for New York,
where she will attend the marriage of
her niece, Miss Glare Hammond, daugh-
ter Of Or. and Mrs. Graeme Hammond.
After a short visit in New York. Mar
Guise LAMA will go to Atlantic City for
the summer.
Mrs. William Hammond will leave
Washington on Tuesday for New York
To attend the wedding of her step-grand-
daughter. Miss Clare Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Meredith
have purchased a residence in Chevy
Chase. Nd. and will take possession of
il shortly
Miss Anna Portner. who has passed
the winter with her bruther-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Meredith. at the
Hotel Grafton. plans to go to Europe in
July.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
FUNERAL OF ALBERT RUST.
Patent Attorneys Body Laid to
Rest in GIenwood.

The funeral of Albert Rust one of the
most efficient men in the service Of the
Patent ONCE, who died last Thursday at
the home of his father-in-faw, George S.
Cooper, 1913 Wyoming Avenue Northwest,
took place at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Rev. Earl Wiley conducting the
services. The interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Rust had been in Ill health
for two months.
Mr.. Rust. who was a native Of Luray,
Va, and thirty-four years old, was con-
nected with prominent families of Vir-
ginia, and New York. He was the eldest
son Of the late Breckenridge Cabell Rust,
Of Luray, grandson Of the late Gen
Albert Rust and great-grandson of the
late Breckenridge Cabell. Of Nelson
County, Va.
Educated as lawyer at GEORGETOWN
University, Mr.. Rust had commenced a
fine career. He had been employed in
the Patent ONCE for twenty years and
was regarded as a highly competent man.
He married Miss Frederick Cooper. of
Washington, in 1906. He leaves besides
his wife, his mother and two brothers,
Peter B. and Breckenridge CabelI Rust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED.
Commencement mt George wash
ington school on June 4.

The commencement exercises OF the
School for Nurses. George Washington
University Hospital, will be held June
4. at 8 o'clock. in the university assem-
bly, hall. 2o23 Street Northwest. The
graduates will be Misses Isabelle Paul
inc Barber of Maryland: Mary Eva
Bowen. of Maryland; Ivy Bready Cash
ell. of Maryland: Celeste ]. Gust. OF
Illinois: Naomi Jones. of Pennsylvania:
Curtis Maude Ownbey. OF South Caro-
lima. and Isabelle Williamson Price, OF
North Carolina.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will open the exercises with prayer. DR..
Philip S. Roy will address the graduates.
The presentation of the graduates will
be by DR.. William c. Borden, dean of
the department of medicine, while Dr.
Charles H. Stockton will award the
diplomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
HOme-Made Perfume
Equals Most Costly
(Julia Orn. in the CIuhwomanl


And the sCent-oh, that's diviner !
couldn't help thinking of this little bit
from Leigh Hunts Songs and Chorus
of the Flowers" when | had made me a
quantity of the sweetest and most deli
cate and exquisite perfume that had
ever greeted my sensitive nostrils
Yes. made it myself. A dear friend
of mine. a member of the student col
ony in Paris, sent me the secret. Out of
gratitude I'm going to give it to you,
and | know YOU. too, will be delighted
with the result if yOu'll follow the SIM
pl" directions. All you need do is to
procure two drains of formal concen-
i!ate and four ounces of deodorized
alcohol at your druggists put the two
in a clean bottle. shake thoroughly.
keep well corked-thats all. You will
have four ounces of the daintiest, soft
est. sUbtlest. odor lima ginable-costing
less than you'd pay for a quarter ounce
OF any manufa ctured bouquet of equal
high quality. This I'm sure is a piece
of worth while information
Flornal concentrate is sold and rec
commended at Afleck's and other relia-
BILE drug stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
EXCURSION BOOK ISSUED.
RafIroad Has Pre-
pared Summer Resort Guide.

The Pennsylvania Railroads Summer
Excursion Book was issued yesterday
from the local offices Of the line.
The volume, bound in an attractive
cover and profusely illustrated with
scenes OF the alluring spots to which
the Pennsylvania gives access. contains
a map and schedules and rates OF
tours. Information about hotels in va
rious resorts is also given
Copies of the book are being distrib-
uted to prospective summer travellers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Notable Wedding.

Washington society is much interested
in the recently announced engagement of
Miss Suzanne Carroll and Maj. John
Philip Hill both members of prominent
baltimore families. The wedding is to
take place in June.
Miss Carroll is the daughter of the
late J. Howell Carroll. who for several
years was American Consul at Cadiz,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Novena to Begin Tomorrow.

With special ceremonies and a sermon
by a well-known preacher the annual
novena to the Sacred Heart will COM
mence tomorrow evening in the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart. Fourteenth Street and
Park Road. Services will be held every
evening until the Feast Of the Sacred
Heart which occurs on May 80. Rev. Jo-
seph F. MCGEE. rector OF the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. has arranged for a
number Of eloquent preachers to deliver
sermons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22
Visitors from Africa.

Mr. and Mrs r. c. Warriner, of
johannesburg, South Africa, who are tour
ing the United States, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and are stopping at Mrs.
WARMERS former home, III Church
Street.
Many prominent members of fashion
able society of Washington and Baltimore,
as well, will go out to Benning this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Mrs William Hammond will leave
WASHINGTON on Tuesday for New York
to attend the wedding of her step-grand-
daughter. Miss Clare Hammond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Sir Thomas Peck and Lady Peck, who
recently returned to this country from
England, are in Washington for a few
days, guests at the New Willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Mrs. George Thomas Dunlap. OF Chevy
Chase. gave a bridge party of five Ia
bles yesterday afternoon. followed by an
informal tea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Lady Hadfeld, of England. who has
been spending some time at the Shore
ham, has gone to New York and from
there expects to go to Richmond for a
visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-22

Mrs. James Lee Marshall, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Julia Vail.
has gone to Atlantic City for several
weeks. Before returning to Washington.
Miss Vail will visit in Boston and Long
Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

der euch q system Il was no burden for
the villager to cross the street TO pay
his school tax. walk down TO tho post
ONCE TO pay his village or town taxes
and then drop over 10 tho Blacksmith
shop 10 pay HE county taxes. The pres
ent system OF collecting taxes In this
county. under agricultural community
rules. although we have a city popula-
ton. Is such that many an honest. col
ven. and capable man loses his property
because OF the confusion OF the tax
regulations. There is no reason why the
county. town and village should not col
| lect their taxes at the same place and
at the same time. and why they should
not notify the taxpayer by postal or let
/ ter just as would any private business
concern which had a just bill against a
citzen7 As the matter now stands. a
man may have the roof taken from over
his head before he really knows he Ia
In debt to the community.
| Again. there Is no police protection
! here. We are worse on than the city
! in this: the outcasts and criminals who
are driven out OF the city by the activ-
/ ity Of the police may prey upon u. with
no off,ciai restraint
Il can think OF no better programme
for the Republican party In Nassau
County than a campaign for a new
suburban-city charter devised to NEE,
conditions which now exist. but Of which
our fathers who framed ono law fol
cities and another for farm country
never dreamed
The suggestion Of Mr.. Weeks wsS en-
| hu slas t.ut Ina 40 -.
tives OF both wings Of the party. Amons
IN ose who spoke were Edward Allen
who presided. Lewis J. Smith. tho newly
elected District Attorney: George Little
john, the venerable Joseph Hicks Of Lit
tie Neck. Justice william A. Dodge
Benjamin Comm. Frederick Sautcr and
william H. Mulion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
BRONX BOYS MISSING.
Lived Neas Each Other $50 NAY
he Together.

The police Of the Bronx were asked
early to-day TO search for two boys Who
have been missing from their homes
snce Tuesday. Both live In the same
neighborhood. but II Is not known II
they went away together. Frederick
Roth. nine. of No. ss7 Forest avenue.
reported missing by his father. II de-
scribed as = feet tall, weighs 90 pounds,
has blue eyes. blond hair. light COM
plexlon and is OF medium build. lie
wore a gray sweater. brown knee pants,
gray shirt and a gray cap.
The other boy. who was reported miss
Ing by his sister Ida. In Harry krebs
ten, OF No. ss2 Forest avenue. He wa,
described as being 4 feet tall. weighs
seventy-nve pounds. has blue eyes and
light complexion. Is OF medium build
and wore . gray sweater and era,
| suit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
SHOTS FIRED IN SALOON.
Proprietor ana Two Men Arrested
~ Result Of shooting.

As a result Of the hring Of two shots
In q saloon at No. liz Spring street
shortly after midnight. John Radico, the
owner. and two men. Pietro Zumba.
twenty-six years old. OF No. 70 Thomp-
son street. and Mario Cosano. thirty
one years old. OF No. IE sullivan street
were locked up In the Mactlouxai street
station. Radico was charged with vio-
lating the Sullivan law and the other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

men were charged WITH d1sordsriy ooa-
duct.
The trio denied all knovlsdss Of the
shooting except that . man entered ths
place, nred. and thsn ran ou4
A. the police were arresins RaAico.
he fell. striking his head aGsinst q
chair. He was taken TO st. vIacsnta
Hospital before being locked up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-17

had any evident attempt been made 10
put them out of commission when the
federals surrendered
In front of the Quartet were many
cIots Of blood in various places. A
tree was uprOOted by shots, prob
ably from a cannon, and clothing was
scattered about the street, much Of 1t
torn, probably by trampling feet
POrtiIIO's Men Buried.
In the Quartet of Portillo, not far
distant from the race track, there were
with Is of these Sunday and driven
up the main street and out toward the
cemetery where the men were buried
Many were young men; all were fed
erals
At II o'clock a band went over from
FL PasO and gave a concert in front
of the customs house on Concrete
street, where many gathered to listen
to the music There was no feeling Of
restlessness in the air and none be-
lieved that the federaIs contemplated
making an attack from Chihuahua
Mrs. villa Knew Of Plans.
There is an incident connected with
the capture Of JUarez that has not been
was believed that none knew that Villa
intended to attack the city. However,
Mrs. Villa was evidently kept well ad-
vised about the movements Of her hus-
band.
Last Thursday she was in an Over
land street dry goods store when one
of the clerks, a Huerta sympathizer.
sarcastically inquired: when will
Pancho take Juarez?'
He will be here Friday" replied
Mrs Villa Friday night Villa came.