davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

"Chldren's Day" exercises will be held
at the Ingram Memorial congregational
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Nine members of the Sunday school
will be received into the church. In the
evening at S o'clock the pastor. Rev.
Lewis F.. Purdum. will preach the bac-
"alaureate sermon at the Donald lnsti-
tute. La Plata. Md. Rev. Robert w.
Coe. assistant pastor of the First Con-
greaational Church. will occupy the pull
pit at the evening sermon.
Rev DR. Jay T. Stocking will tell
an original story to the children OF
First Congregational Sunday school at
the morning service tomorrow. Chill
drens Day. There will also be grad
uation exercises. display Of memor!
work. and singing by members of the
school
In order 10 enable DIR. Stocking 10
attend his twentieth reunion at
college. he will leave for his summer
vacation a week earlier than usual and
the next communion will be held on
Sunday. June 20. DIR. Stocking plans
to return n week earlier in September.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
"BUY IN WASHINGTON WILL BE
SLOGAN OF AUTO TOURISTS
ypoteae of Washington Will Start Annual Run Through Southern
Maryland This Morning Baseball Game and Other
Athletic Events Program

The Typothetae of Washington. COM
posed of the employing printers and al
lied trades. will leave Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue at 10 o clock
this morning for their annual automobile
run through picturesque southern Mary
land. arriving at River Springs about 30
They will parade up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Fifteenth street. down + street 10
Massachusetts avenue. out Massachusetts
to Pennsylvania avenue southeast. and
thence through Anacostia, Good Hope.
silver Hill. etc, to River Springs, Md.
about fifty-eiGht miles from Washington
Booklets and other advertising literature
setting forth the advantages OF pu!inS
IN Washington will he distributed Ell
route.
Dinner will be served at River Springs
upon arrival Some of the party expect
to stop over night at River Springs
while others will return TO washington
late in the afternoon.
In addition TO the natural advantages
OF boating, fishing and swimming. the
athletic committee has arranged pro-
gram of sporting events. with prizes
for the winners. 4 baseball game VIII
he PLAYED by the Printers and the Anne"
Trades. The cars participating in the
run will he decorated with pennants prior
to the start
The committees announced for the run
are as follows:
General committee-Icw NJ. rhaysr. chairin~n'
Golden Rule and Marvin :. Young ,,
,ntomobiIc>-H C. e. stiles. chairman; WIZ
ism John Eynon. W. B. Shaw. { L. CURTIS
and Lev NJ. Thayer. , ~
Dnn.r-Franc. E. Sherry. chairman; T.. d.
Evans aud Albert 5. we,raush.
N,nu-Brpry Brewood, chairman; Joseph snip
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
UNIVERSALIST.

The services at the Church of Our
Father tomorrow will be appropriate to
Chiidrens Sunday. The address of the
morning will be by DIR. Willard $. Small
principal of the Eastern High School
The recurrence of this festival in the
ca lendar of the Universalist and other
Protestant denominations recalls the fact
that 1t was first celebrated by Rev.
charles II. Leonard. ID. d.. then pastor
Of the UniversaIist Church in Chelsea
Mass. but now Dean Emeritus of the
Divinity School connected with Tufts
College. DR.. Leonard, who is now IS
years old. has been especially privileged
to see his plans for the day accepted
not alone by his own denominat ton but
also by many other Protestant churches.
In letter recently received i'm WASH
ington from DIR. John Van Schaick, jr.,
pastor of the Church of Our Father
written May &c, he says. Il had hoped
to be able to come home the last of
June. Conditions. however. are desper-
ate in Poland and / must go there. Ny
dear wife is very brave about il and
insists that I do it. although it is going
to be much harder for her than il has
been. Perhaps she will stay in Swift
zerland with Mrs. Bicknell. possibly go
to Berlin. and possibly stay at The
Hague. She will not come home until
come
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
e& &;!ili{ GzG$&&;| So:

SPECIAL Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. June l1.-Mrs. j. ]. Shu-
bert. wife of the theatrical manager, has
made her first venture in theatrical work.
She has never obtruded herself into the
field where her husband made fame and,
the gossips say. a bank roll that would
trip up leaping greyhound.
But when the new Winter Garden
show was planned. she decided that she
was going to assert herself in the mat
ter of costumes for the bevy of beauties
who hired out to her husband. She was
tired of the public harping now and then
upon the tendency of musical shows to
show a bare knee or leg diets be bold
and devilish). and she furnished the rem
edy.
Mrs J. J. introduced the art of cover
ing up these objections. or. rather not
covering them, but the way she does it
is tribute to nudity. Heretofore it has
been the rule of summer shows to have
the girls wear about enough clothes to
dust a flute. 1t Is to the credit OF Mrs.
Shubert that she put the kibosh on such
methods and gave a real artistic touch
to the chorus-the chorus grille may be
able to impart this touch" to others.
Who can tell
The crowd that was noticed at Forty
second street and Broadway last week
was none other than Frank Mcintyre.
the heavyweight comedian. just in
from the road. He is going to journey
to Ann Arbor. Mich. soon. 1t Is his
''old home town." and he is going to
spend the summer whiting and gossip
ing down at the general store.
When Mcintyre was a boy he first saw
the lights of a city in Grand Rapids. He
was eager for stage honors even then.
only he pinned to be a tragedian. He
went to see one of those throbbing melo-
dramas called "Delilah, the Queen Of the
Poppy Slaves
In the first act Van Dyke Heffingwell
the deep-dyed rascal. pushed the heroine
off a cliff. In the second act he blinded
her with acid and in the third tied her
to a railroad track. In the fourth and
last act the frail heroine was in hiding
when Van Dyke, silk hat. riding whip
and all broke in. She cowed in cor
ner.. Nellie dear" queried the villain.
stroking his mustache. why do you fear
me -
At the West Tnd Theater-take it from
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
Physicians Given Warning,

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Os-
born issued stringent instructions to col
lectors of internal revenue yesterday in
regard to the enforcement Of the anti
narcotic law. Instructions as to the
Withholding OF special registration from
physicians and the seizure of suspected
narcotics are given out by the Commits
sioncr as having special application to
those persons who, registering as physi-
clans. prescribe or distribute narcotic
Drugs or preparations on receipt Of mail
orders received from so-called patients.
or who, under the laws of tie State or
under municipal regulations. are not
permitted to practice medicine"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
LUTHERAN.

At Luther Place Memorial Church
Children's Day will be observed to-
morrow at the hour of the usual morn
ing church service, the professional
into the church auditorium taking
place at IL o'clock. The room Will
be decorated with flowers and the
service will include songs and exer-
cises by the children. The children Oh
the Washington City Orphans Home
will attend and have a part in the
program. Baptism of infants will also
take place in connection with the
service.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
BAPTIST.

The Trail Illumined." an exercise
Illustration of the home mission work OF
the American Baptist Publication Soci-
ETY., will be the program for Chiioreh
Day tomorrow in the Bible Schooi OF
Temple Baptist Church. beginning at 1913
Immediately following the morning les
sons. The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Mrs. W. P. Horner, Mrs zoe
Beall, Mrs. ]. T. Curry. J. W. Muilings.
and John l. Bunch. Tiny american
flags will be given as souvenirs.
"Children's Day" will be observed in the
First Baptist Sunday School at $40 To-
morrow morning. preparations nav
been made to accommodate every mem
Der of the school and their friends The
former superintendent, Paymaster Roo-
nett, who has been on sea duty Tor the
past fifteen months. is expected 10 ne
present and address the school, mes
sage to the school from Commander Har-
rison also will be read.
The church will observe Flag Day at IL
a. m. Special music will be rendered
and the sermon will be delivered py Kew.
W. W. MacMaster. pastor.
At the morning service of the Metro
poIitan Baptist Church "Childrens DAY
exercises will be held tomorrow. spe
cial program, consisting OF recltatiohs,
solos. and sketches, has been prepared
by Chorister G. A. Clark and ms assis-
tants Superintendent John r. boien
and F.. b. Shaver will be in charge ana
the pastor Rev. John {. Ball. VIII nehver
an address on Getting Rid of the Black
In the evening the pastor will preach on
The Arch Of Life" great arch COW
cred with electric lights will be used 10
illustrate the sermon.
Something To Laugh About ana
is Rev +. HeZ Swem's SUBJECT LOT ~
morrow night at Centennial Bap'ist
Church. The II a. m. theme is owners
of the Unseen" The SUNDAY school is
to have an outing on Friday, June -.
The Christian Endeavor Society Oh
Bethany Baptist Church decided 10 con-
tinue its meetings during the summer
and will put forth special efforts 10 make
these meetings of more than usual IN
terest Leaders of prominence VIII De
secured to speak at the meetings On
special topics. and a class is being form
ed to study for the degrees Of expert
endeavorer.
Tomorrow marks the completion OF
eight years service as pastor or SIMON
Baptist Church by Rev. DR.. J. Milton
Waldron. During these years Dr. wal
dron has received into the church more
than 500 persons, and has greatly en-
larged the Sunday school and the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. He has also or
Sanized a Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Mems brotherhood. "A Home
and Foreign Missionary Society. Dea-
coness' Board, Mems Bible Class and
a Midweek Bible School.
The pastor will preach the anniversary
sermon at II a. m. and at night he will
review the work of the past eight years
and deliver a special sermon to the Dea-
coness' Board of the church.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

the program-one may see Victor Hugo
in Les Miserables.
A young looking man Of IS with an
abundance of gray hair has opened an
Office for the general practice of law in
the uptown business district. The an
nouncement comes after four Of the
longest, hardest. dreariest years any
man has ever passed through.
The man is Charles II. Hyde. former
city chamberlain of New York-the man
who tried to make the late Mayor Gay
nor President. II means a new start
for him and comes as the result of his
reinstatement to the bar as result of
court decision that he was guiltless
Of crime in public office.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
WILL UNVEIL SOUTHERN CROSS
Ceremonies to BE Conducted Over
Confederate Graves Tomorrow.

Impressive ceremonies will he conducted
over the graves of the Confederate vet
Grams in Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon. Addresses will be de-
Hvered by Hilary A. Herbert. former
Secretary of the Navy. and Samuel J.
Graham. Assistant Attorney General.
President Wilson has siGniied his inten-
ton of attending, but will not speak. In
vocation and benediction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. Randolph II. McKim.
Following the memorial services the
Southern Cross" donated by the Wash
ington Camp, Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams. will be unveiled in the Confederate
section of the cemetery by Miss Virginia
Hereford. The Tomb of the Unknown
Dead and the grave OF Gen. Joseph
Wheeler also will be decorated
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
CADETS WILL BATTLE TODAY.
Field Maneuver to BE Held In Rock
Greek PaFk%

The 500 cadets of the local high schools
will mobilize at II o'clock this morn
ing in rough-and- ready clothing. at Four
teenth and Kennedy streets northwest.
and march into Rock Creek Park to par
ticipate in the first field maneuver ever
conducted by the local cadets The CA
diets are not equipped with field uniforms.
and so will merely shoulder guns over
civilian suits.
In the park, they will be divided into
two armies and attack each other from
opposite ends Of the park. No prize,
or other competition will enter into the
anair, II being solely for the purpose
of giving the cadets field training
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
Saws Husband Threatened.

Mrs Eugenie ID. Eittredge yesterday
filed suit In the District Supreme Court
for alimony and divorce from Herman
E. Kittredse. chief clerk of division
in the Navy Department. and asked the
court to restrain the husband from mo-
testing her. Mrs. Kittredge alleges that
her husband threw he out of bed
and threatened to blow her brains out"
The bill was filed through Attorneys
Harriet Freebey and Alfred D. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

Those Scheduled to 90 on the run are
GenTge NJ. DenhSm. II. &. e. Stiles J. ~.
Fauth Henry Rrcw0Id W. n. Dunn. " Setan
Kent. X. y. Mathers. Albert +. Judge r. T.
Parsons. George W. Realty. II. l. stanford A.
Gran. =. Il. Kryes. Franc. 3. Sherry George A.
Simonds. David &. Morris. Archibald .. Rose Joseph
l.. Shipey. Lewis NJ Ths,er. Robert L. Schwsrin
Charles II. Potter. T.. ID. Williams. e. c. Curtis
A. +. Wryraugh, James II. Dony. Chs rles r.
Crsue. W. H. Delaney. J. H. Cunningham Max
Cunningham. Charles Lanman. II. ]. Rothrock Al
fred Tenny-on. J. h. Wagner. r. h. BIandy
Golden Rule. John r. Dunn, Frank J. Dunn
John r. Steiner. Francis Il. Hughes. Eugene h.
Evans II. A. Farnham, Marvin =. Young Theo-
doTe CrandHll. Frank d. Crown. William Ro-.er ]
q. Buck. William John Eynon. J. {. Angel and
+. I. Mobiles
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
Girl Scouts Hold Rally Today.

The first big rally of the Girl Scouts OF
Washington will take place this afternoon
In the Geological Park. as the closing
feature of the first annual meeting of the
National Conference Of Girl Scouts.
which has been in session at the Raj
eigh This morning the delegates will so
on sightseeing trip OF the city. stop
ping at the Pierce Mil. Rock Creek Park.
for lunch
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

In urgent distress, brought him back to a
consciousness Of outward things. and he
looked up in startled surprise to see
young woman staggering on the sidewalk
as IL about to fall.
He rushed up and caught her quickly
half carrying her back to the stoop from
which he had come. The woman had a
deep black veil on. a veil that entirely
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
Music School to Hold Services.

The eleventh annual commencement of
the Won Cnschuld University of Music
will take place on Monday evening at
the New Willard. Diplomas will be
conferred on Miss Ruth Bower. of Cali
fornia. and on Miss Frances Gutelius
Of awhsington. to teach the preliminary
and middle grades In piano. Certificates
will be conferred on Miss Carrie T.
Bruce and Miss Ethel Comm. both Of
Washington. to teach the preliminary
grade in piano
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CnNGREGAT1oNAL CHURCH. 10th and
Z; Is. nw.-RCv. jay r Stocking ID. D.. pastor
Rev. E"rnit W fo-r. assistant Tastnr. II 90 a. m.
thIldren- ilay service with story ny the pastor.
Music 10y quartet and chorus choir 90 a. m.
SUNDAY -cllnrl. 200 y. m. y. L. :. e. Z. No
other evening seIvIcC.
INGRAM MEMORIAL. 10th anc Massachusetts ave
Rev. !.~uia +. rUrdum minister. II a M.
'hildrn- DAY !. m. 4. +. Suciety; /. m g,
Iy X. W. C0e.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Columbia load and Euclid St Services: SUNDAY.
II a. and : I. M. Subject: GOD THE
PRESERVED OF MAN SUNDAY school II
a. m. "Wednesday cTcninS meeting O'Clock. Pub
lie cordially invited. Reading room and loan
library col Colorado Bldg.
18th and Il cts. NV. Services: SUNDAY II a. M
and 7. m. suit cct: EOD THE PRE-
SERVER Di' MAN Sunday school II a.
W'duCsd ~ evening meeting O'Clock. Public
cordially invited Reading .oOm and loan library
COL Colorado Rldg
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

Athictics-Chsrles r. Crane, chairman: Golden
Rule and Z. u. Williams.
Prizrs-R. +. Andrews. chairman: National Pub
fishing Company and Barnhsrt Brothers X Spindler
The officers of the Washington Typo
thetae are Franc. f. Sherry. president;
Lew NJ. Thayer vice president: +. ID.
Williams. secretary: Joseph l.. Shaw.
treasurer, and William II. Delaney,
counsel.
The itinerary of the trip will be as
foilnus.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
Gt'NTuN TEMPLE MEMORIsL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
METROPOLITAN.

Corner If John Mar,han PLACE and c st. nv.
JAMES SIERRA MONTGOMERY. MiriSter.
thildrrp'> bay will je srirnlriatcn celebrated at
II o'ciuc&. Hr. ]. Finncy Engle. superintendent.
ErNrrth League devotional service 1T s:iS. At 8
O'Clock Flag nav services viii BE- held and DR..
Nur'esn"fy uiil spsak Our FLAG AND
THE fRE>ENT CRISIS" Special muse and free
Stats 10 tic pcopIc
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
CNINERSALIST.

CHI RCH o. Orr FATHER. 18th and !. cts NV
Rev. John Van Schairk. IT, ID. D. pastor. Chill
Cicns DAy service at II n m Address ~ Dr
Willard :. Small. Sunday ahno as a M. Free
kinder gartrn. II q. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
WtQlPS?
For the Commonwealth
Copyright 1915. b fsthe Exchange. inc
moving IIcture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

CONFINED FROM YEsrERDAYJ
And while Mason was at the home OF
his sweetheart, telling her the good
news. and asking her to be his wife. the
other two-Gilson and Bell-were plan
ming a different meeting for that night
a meeting at which the Spanish dancer.
the gambling house manager. the SNUG
bypocritical owner, and the recreant dis
trict attorney were to plot the details OF
a Mot to discredlt the young assistant
IN the ewes of the world. And now We
shall see how the plot worked out.
VI.
The next night Ellis and Marion took
a long ride in his motorcar They re-
turned late, and he fingered few fond
minutes before leaving her at her stoop.
He came back toward his car. whistiing
softly, happily to himself. his hands
stuck deep in his trousers pockets. his
mind lost in the revcrie his whistiing
belied.
A short. sharp cry. a. II Of some one
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

The war has been responsible for the
esta olishment of the first successful Ia
rum industry in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
BAPTIST.

+. Hcz Swan tells: Something 10 Laugh About
and -. =. m II a m. Owners Of the Tn
seen. Cent nnial Bart. Ch.. TN & Eye n. E.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
I NITARIAN.

all SOILS CHURCH. ccruer 18th and !. SITS
lhs-- q. u. Pierre u. d. minister. II IN.
morning >.rSIc, s.Irnon by Dr. lie Grand Powers
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

concealed her face: but she was other
wise dressed In unrelieved black, 50 the
veil was not provocative Of any thought
on his part.
eff you will come into this house. miss,
we can send for q DOCTOR
"Oh. I'm all right. thank you" she
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
EPISCOPAL.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Eelhlellcm LhapeT. Mount =. Mum. IT. T.


HOLY ,tinulIui, n .......... : n a
Morning lIaNtr and tiffany 10 10 a. m
Holy Comm Iuinn and sermon; preacher.
lev. Canon ~, On a m
lttHlc's tIr cYCnsun- and sermon.
preacher. H.. ]. Heunin: Nelm-. D. ID.
>Subj,,t. Niagara ChaIta and Frc,slon.-.. 40 T. m.
Take TcunsllytONn and Rockville car.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
HAMLINE.

HAMIINE- NINTH AND y STREETS
NORTHWEST.
REV. LuCIuS G. CLARK, u. ID. rs.tor.
80 .. n.->undsy school
Hso a. m.--CHILDREN'S DAY"
20 r. m.-Epworih Ieagne s,r,irr
600 n. m.-"rHE BOW up PRONIsE"
All sittinys Ere. You WILL BE WELCOME
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
THEOSOPHY,

MIR. T ISHI Bill TIA KYAWGH HtA of India
will sIeak The Flower of Thnrght Sundav
a. /. i; Throsophc Hall. l2l6 st. Public
rnIhiallN irritld.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12
ElI-NlIRN
FOUNDRY
S'I'-cu'h ard Churrh streets
REV. ". Il. WEDDERSrooN. H. D. Pastor

REV. Y. Il. MISUNDERSTOOD. n u. Pastor.
"a q. m.-SI:,lay schunl
u or a. m.-"UTf Father"
! 20 >. n.-Era-th League s-fr:rr.
;: 10 y. m Francis Asbrr-
Visitors vclcnnc. Excellent nusir
The Washington herald., 1915-06-12

NEW MODELS IN MILDLY BLOUSES-Just
received and placed display; unusually pref
tv Pink and Blue Merccrized Poplns. with
white collar and cuffs; Sheer Allwhite Crepe;
Awning striped Merccrizcd Poplin; all FIN
ished with deep band around bottom, and silk
lace side and front: $50 each Pongee Silk
Blouses with hcmstched collar and cuffs and
band; silk laces front and sides; $3.50. White
Percac Rlouses with black-and-white mer
cerized collar, cuffs and pocket; SIoo. The
Regular Sailor Blouse, with deep yoke and
blue flannel collar and cuffs braided in white;
long sleeves; $500. In sizes Il, 10 and Is only.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-04-23
$4,000 Acres In Thief
Valley May Be Opened

for cancellation. are that Carey act
projects have proved unsuccessful, that
the Powder Valley company has not
done any work on the land, that it has
shown itself unable to finance the
project, and these lands having been
idle and of no use to anyone for six
years, should be thrown open to those
who seek farming land.
According to Mr.. McCulloch, the
assertion that Carey act porjects have
not proved a success is based on in
vestigation in all parts of the United
States and he says that Secretary Of
the Interior Lane has committed him
self as being against the Carey act
idea and is for the cooperative dis
trict plan Mr.. McCulloch declares that
at the last irrigation congress at Den
yer, which was attended by Mr.. West
and other governors, it was shown
that there are $4,000, 900 of Carey
act securities in default. He says that
there is only one successful Carey act
project in the country and that is in
Idaho, and its success is declared due
to unusual circumstances. Mr.. Nc
Culloch added that only one Carey act
project has been completed in Oregon,
that of the Central Oregon Irrigation
company in Crook county, and he said
this has not been a financial success.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-04-23

Baker - Steps have been taken
which, if carried through, will compel
the Powder Land & Irrigation company
to give up it's proposed plan Of carry
ing the Thief Valley project, in the
Powder Valley northeast Of Baker, to
completion. 1t will mean that if sue
cessful the GA, 900 acres now tied up
by the company will be thrown open
by the proceedings to entry and there
is possibility that if the Powder Val
ley company's contract is cancelled a
cooperative irrigation district will
be organized.
Acting upon the request of several
families in the Lower Powder and
North Powder districts and in Baker,
Ex-Governor West and Claude c. Nc
Culloch, attorneys of Portland, have
begun the preliminary work toward
drafting petition to the State Desert
Land board at Salem to cancel the
Powder Valley company's contract and
to the Interior Department at Wash
ington, D. c., to restore the lands to
entry. 1t is expected that by the
time the petitions are ready to be pre-
scented there will be at least SO sub
scribers. 1t is thought they will be
ready within go days.
The reasons given for the request