davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

Single and Double-breasted
models, regulars, belted backs, plait backs,
loose toppers, form-6tting coats, ulsters and
ulsterettes, Chester6elds and dress coats,
driving coats in fabrics such as tweeds,
homespuns, herring bone weaves, vicunas, friezes
fleece cloths ETC. Hundreds to choose from at every
price. 21'@
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

who. is chairman of the District of
Columbia branch of the national sur
gical dressings committee, are direct
ing the work. Miss Ingalls,, spends
the greater part of each season at
her delightful Boxwood Farm and
takes a keen interest as we'll as an
active participation in the commu-
nifty affairs at the Springs Bar Har-
Dor and Newport are each continu-
ing the relief work of last season
with broadened scope.
Returning to the Capital as the
pivotal point of preparedness meas
ures nationally applied, there is an
abundance of good work being done
by the remnant of the society set
which remains in town; at the ma
tional headquarters OF the woman S
section of the Navy League there
are classes running both day and
night in the making OF surgical
dressings, extending first aid, etc,
under the competent supervision OF
Red Cross nurses, and a goodly
supply of articles are being turned
out for the use OF American soldiers
and sailors. All this aside from the
numberless individual contributions
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

for the comfort of the brave fol-
lowers OF Mars.
Apropos of preparedness, the tre-
mendous success of the First Ma
| tional Service School held at Chevy
Chase in May has resulted in two
interesting sequels; an alumnae So
ciety has been formed and two new
| service schools have been arranged
for the summer season. From
August IS until September IS, a ma
tional service school will be held at
Lake Geneva, Wis, and from Sep
| tember to 20, the summer residents
at Narragansett Pier will have the
opportunity OF soldering" in &C
cordance with the plans of the first
and justly famous school at Chevy
Chase. So popular was the train
ing with the members of the younger
society set, that the summer schools
will undoubtedly attract large num-
bers OF the debutantes who will be
a-wcarying OF frivolities near the
close OF the season, and will wei
come return to stern discipline.
In fact, a number OF the younger
girls who took the, training in May
have avoided the gay whirl Of life
at the resorts and are spending COM
paratively quiet summers camping in
remote and delightful places which
seems to possess some elements OF
the back to the soil" movement.
With the exception of the younger
members of the navy set, who are
enjoying a wide popularity at James
town, most OF the debutantes of last
season are finding rest and recrea-
tion in very simple fashion, some
even taking up serious academic pur-
suits following the example OF Miss
Margaret Read, who has enrolled for
an advanced literary course at Har-
ward.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did It ever occur TO you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty7 In
fact (this is a secret). many are lead
ing ladies Just because Of their at
tractive locks. Inquiry among them
discloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift. but with a simple mix
ture which they make up for them
selves by putting a teaspoonful OF
canthrox (Which they get from the
druggist in a cup of hot water and
applying this instead Of soap. After
its use their hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. DandrUr. excess OIL ana
dirt are dissolved and entirely dissp-
pear. The hair is so fluffy that il
looks much heavier than it is. Its lus-
ter and softness is delightful while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insuex haiS Erowth.-Ads,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

cisco for a stay OF two week.. after
which she will return 10 Salt Lake City
TO remain until late IN the autumn
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife Of Senator
Swanson. left Washington Friday for a
motor trip TO Hsrpers Ferry and Berke-
ley Springs. She will visit Mr. and Mrs
R. D. Shepard at their home in Berkeley
Later in the summer Senator and MrF
Swanson plan to vieit Atlantic City for
about ten days, after which they may
open their country place near Lynchburg,
Va, for the fall months
Representative and Mrs. William Kent.
who have closed their house in F street
and left Washington for their home in
California, spent few days at Chicago
en- route to the West.
Mrs. John J. Nolan, wife Of Representa-
tive Nolan, left last week for her home in
San Francisco.
Senator and Mrs. Albert S. Cumn1ins
left Washington Friday for a weekend
visit to Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs Martin D. Foster. wife OF Repre-
sentative Foster. has gone 10 her home
in Olney, III.
Representative and Mrs. John A ster-
ling have left for their home in Bloom
ington, Ill.
Mrs. John W. Abercrombie, wife Of
Representative Abercrombie Of Alabama,
will leave this week for her home at
Admission, Ala Her daughters. the Misses
hyrl and Clare Abercrombie, preceded
their mother by several weeks and Rep
resentative A6ercrom6ie will join them
on the adjournment Of Congress.
Mrs. Shouse, wife OF Representative
shouse, has returned TO her home in
Kinsley, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Diplomatic Circles.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
BakhmeteI entertained last evening
a Stone Villa. Newport at the first
Of a series of dinners.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife of the Rus
sian Ambassador, has presented two
silver cups and special prizes for the
Newport dog show. The Ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmeteff are entertaining
more extensively and on a more elab-
crate scale this summer than at any
time since the outbreak Of the war
in Europe.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano will entertain at dinner at
Newport on August 9.
Col. Edouardo Raybaud, military at
tache Of the Argentine Embassy. ac-
companied his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ezeyza, to New
York, whence they sailed for Ar
gentina yesterday. He will return
to Washington before joining his
daughter. Miss Raybaud. at Manches-
ter-by theSea. in August.
Miss Zulema Raybaud is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Lee at Elkins. W. Va.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff, who are spending some
time at Minnewaska, " Y, have as
their guest Mr. c. Kaneff
The Minister of China. Mr.. yelling
ton Koo, went by motor TO Buena
Vista to pass the weekend with Mrs.
Koo and their little son. who are
spending the summer there.
Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai, daughter
of the counselor Of the Chinese Lega-
tion. and Mrs. Yung Kwai have gone
to Washington Grove. Nd. for a visit
for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Congressional Folk.

Representative and Mrs. Edmund PIstt
have left Washington for their home at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Representative
Platt, after a short visit, will return to
Washington until the adjournment Of
Congress.
Mrs. Hoke Smith, who returned to
Washington last week will leave early
next week for a visit TO her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alston
Simpson.
Mrs. George Sutherland, wife Of Sena-
tor George Sutherland. OF Utah. who
left Washington some time ago for her
home at Salt Lake City, has been making
. series Of visits and is now st San Fran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

ter, Mrs. Charles K. Drury, is al
ready at MacMahon Island. and their
son, Mr.. Humphrey Redfield, who is
visiting in the White Mountains, will
Join them en- route.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Worth Jack
son. Miss Evelyn Jackson, Mrs. E. D
Moffett and Mr.. Herbert Worth Jack
son. jr., who were the house guests of
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, last week. have returned to
their homes in Richmond
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs
William B. Wilson, accompanied by
their daughters, Miss Wilson, Miss
Mary Wilson, and Miss Jessie Wilson.
have left Washington for Pennsyl-
vania. and after visiting at Phillips
burg and Airport will go to their
country place near Blossburg.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Society Adopts Serious Pursuits
By MILDRED MARSHALL KOoNCE.

following the outbreak European
broughHa of horor' and pity the shores America
itself relief which
through the OF the realization that
from Maine Texas voluntarily
the defense
the with which fashionable
country al acceping>the undertaking.
fashionable whh
the little whhare cupPed the northern mountain
Southland
relief the the slogan of everyday life 1t
conditions which likely Scarcely
local brnchOf the national committee
OF midsummer and does
suffering humanity.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Army and Navy.

Mrs. Forester, wife Of Capt. Foerster.
I. S. A. will entertain informally at
supper this evening
Mrs. Russell, wife OF Mai. John n
Russell, L. s. NJ. c.. and their young
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Cabinet Families.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing, who are spending some
weeks with Mrs. Lansing's parents.
Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster, at
Henderson Harbor, " Y, expect TO
return TO Washington about August Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

daries of fashionable spas. At Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, Miss Gladys In
gals and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

MISS ELIZABETH SCOEPF. daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Kelsey
Schoep of Cincinnati who will be the bride of diplomat The
of Miss Schepf Dr. Charles Paul Huher secretary of the Swiss L
CATION recently announced and the wedding will take place the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Society women Of the Capitas
have shown keen initistive in this
work OF mercy and their influence
is being widely felt withinsthe boun-t
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Yesterday we took the regular senli-annual inVen-
tory, and the remaining stock be sold i'm
mediately regardless of former prices
Many of these garments staple styles, suitable
for fall and winter wear, and this golden opportun
ity to pick up high-class garments at less than
half of regular prices.
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Separate Skirts,
Waists and Hats by the hundreds here to choose
from.
Some misses garments among them very suitable
for school in the fall.
Sale begins tomorrow-cone early and get first
choice
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Shelton
Mr.. John
cOmpanied
williams.

companied by Mr.. John Shelton
williams.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield will leave Washington about
the middle OF this week to take q
leisurely motor trip for a week or
two. and later will go TO MacMahon
Island. on the Maine coast, where they
have a summer cottage. Their daugn-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Baker were the center Of little furry
OF hospitality last week, when
number of informal parties were given
for them. Mrs. Baker was honor guest
at a charming luncheon given al the
Army and Navy Club. and. with the
Secretary. was entertained at dinner
by Col and Mrs. George Duncan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

The Attorney General is spending
the weekend with Mrs. Gregory and
their family at Blue Ridge Summit.
He made the trip by automobile. ac-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

The Secretary of the Treasury, who
returned to Washington on Tuesday
from a short trip to Plattsburg, is
spending the weekend in Spring Lake,
n. J.. with Mrs. MCAdoo.
Mrs. McAdoo accompanied the Sec
retary to Plattsburg. but returned d.
rectly TO her cottage at Spring Lake.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
All Suits Now

$1,000 and $500
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Topic:
HOW MONEY SPENDING RE-
VEALS CHARACTER.
Luke. 1913; 2 Sam, 15.l; 1 Kings,
1920; Mark. 12.42-44.

Tell me how you spend your money
and | will tell you what you are! But.
say you, there is no question of spend
ing money with met is altogether a
question of getting money!
1t is true that spending money has
come to mean paying II out for things
other than necessaries; and. perhaps in
this restricted sense, spending money
even more clearly reveals character
than in the larger and original mean
ing Qncluding every form Of disburse-
the greater the freedom of choice. the
more truly and specifically will the
character be revealed. Evidently the
thought in the topic is not restricted
to the use of what some of US may call
our spending money" however. but
covers our entire Stewardship-a com.
plete accounting of the uses to which
we have put everything of value into
our hands.
Viewed in this broad and searching
light there is not one of us who can
escape the responsibility of making the
application of the topic to his own
life and character on the ground that
he has no spending money-or even
that he has no money at all. For
money Is not value-it is only the
yardstick by which we measure 1.-THE
scales with which we weigh It And to
each one Of us is apportioned some
estates inherited OF accumulated. or
Of earning or producing capacity. but
estimated by God in terms OF capacity
to serve others.s
What ara you worth?
The business man will look yon N
Evening star., 1916-09-30
ALLEGES SISTER FAILED
TO KEEP AN AGREEMENT
E. Milton Greene Sues Estate of Mrs,
Ethel Carbaugh for
see, ,72e.s1.

Charging that his sister failed to
keep an agreement made between
them. E. Milton Greene late yesterday
afternoon filed suit against Milton c.,
Work in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia to recover s2S,72S.sI.-
Mr.. Work is sued as executor of the.
estate of Mr.. Greenes sister, Mrs
Ethel Carbaugh. wife of the late Col.
Carbaugh, U. S. A. According to the
declaration the brother and sister
agreed to deposit s25,0OO each with:
the American Security and Trust Com
pany to provide an income in the event
that anything happened to either. Mr.
Greene tells the court he deposited his
$4,000, but states that upon the death
of his sister he learned she had failed
to comply with the agreement. He
also charges he should receive Sl,72S.S1
from his sisters estate, which he said
she had failed to convey to him from
the estate of their mather, Kate Hen
derson.
Mr.. Greene is represented by Attor-
neys Lucas P. Loving, l.. L. Hamned
and Wharton E. Lester.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
EVENTS OF DAY SHOWN
IN THE PATHE NEWS
Glimpses of Latest Things From All
Over Country Can Be Seen
on the Reels.

Glimpses of the traffic movement in
New York during the pending strike,
of the children of the great city as
they line up for school duty. of the
friendly crowds that greeted President
Wilson on his arrival in Baltimore to
address a business organization. and
another picture of him at Shadow
Lawn, the summer White House. as he
is presenting a medal to young David
MacMorris, the Boy Scout who has
earned the greatest number OF merits
during the year. are shown in the
latest issue of the Pathe News. issued
in collaboration with The Star. and
now showing in the local theaters.
A peep also is afforded at the famous
"armored tanks" with which the allies
in Europe made their great drive, with
glimpse of the battle front on the
Somme. and also Of the Masons of the
highest degree who attended the re-
cent meeting of the Supreme Council
of the Scottish Rite of the Northern
Jurisdiction, at Pittsburgh, where
three sovereign grand commanders of
the rite-George Fleming Moore of the
Southern Jurisdiction, in which Wash
ington is located; Benjamin Allen of
Canada and Barton Smith of the North
ern Jurisdiitn, with Lee S, Smith, the
new grand master cf the Grand En-
campment of knights Templar-are
shown. Many other views are included
in the reels.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

at the mercantile agency and ind out
what Is the estimated value OF your
possessions, yet his interest does not
really center In your wealth or earn
ing or producing capacity except as
IL measures your spending capacity;
he really wants to know how much you
can and may spend SO as to afford him
profit. So even to the business man
the way you spend money is the key to
your character and value.
the Scripture references furnish
four Illustrations Of how money spend
ing reveals character. The lives Of the
prodigal. show the common tragedy
that follows the wrong use Of money.
Each allowed the soul to be dominated
by things-the prodigal spent his
folly and Solomon. in spite of his wis
dom, let himself be led by his vanity
and love OF luxury to transgress the
law Of the Jews forbidding the making
OF carved images of animals.
In striking contrast to these pictures
Of glaring and selfish luxury, behold
the widow in the temple, giving her
two mites. all she had in the world.
Instead of the tragedy of a spoiled
life. she achieved the very highest
faith And in Jesus words of praise
Of her we find shining forth the gos-
pei Of stewardship, which he pro-
claimed so stoutly and steadfastly.
bO YOU TcdllZe you 40 not own oiC
cent-that you have an absolute right
to nothing on earth? That is what
Christ taught, it is what he meant in
giving the parallels of the stewards,
and the talents and his other sayings.
The earth is the Lords, and the full
ness thereof" and we are each given
possession-not ownership-of what
ever of value there may be in our lives.
not for our personal qualification, but
to develop to the highest value for
Him for whom we hold 1t in trust
Tithing Is splendid way of pay
ing our interest on the value the Lord
has given into our possession, but we
should never assume that in tithing we
are giving him a tenth part of that
which is our own. The question as
to whether you are spending your
money as though it were your own, or
as the steward of Him who owns all
value, will furnish the final test OF
character not only Of individual mem
bers. but Of chapters and churches as
we'll
Evening star., 1916-09-30
lIT1IILES1oRlEs l1ILE
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915, By T. W. Buryess)
The Breezes to Help Striped
Chipmunk.

Happy Jack Squirrel and his cousin,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, stared at
each other, and for a few minutes
neither could nnd a word to say What
had become Of all those brown nuts
which the Merry Little Breezes had
shaken down from the top of the tall
chestnut tree, and over which they had
quarreled and fought SO bitterly? Not
one was to be found. 1t was just as
II there never had been any. The Merry
Little Breezes knew what had become
Of them, and chuckled. Sammy Jay
knew what had become Of them. and he
chuck1ed. Striped Chipmunk knew
what had become of them, and he
chuckled the most of all. In fact,
Striped Chipmunk was at that very
minute tucking away the very last of
those brown nuts in his secret store
house. No wonder he chuckled.
OF course Happy Jack and Chatterer
soon guessed that while they had been
so foolishly quarreling some one else
Evening star., 1916-09-30

Merry Little Breeze. we helped Strip
ed Chipmunk. Wasn't it funny to see
him get all those nuts while his cous-
ins were quarreling about them?
Chipmunk and help him and leave
those two bad-tempered fellows to get
their nuts any way they can"
No sooner was it proposed than OFF
rushed the Merry Little Breezes to
look for Striped Chipmunk. They
found him running u,ong the edge of
the Green Forest, looking for more
nuts.
Hello. Striped Chipmunk, Come
play with usr shouted one of them
Striped Chipmunks answer would be.
Cant! I'm too busy" replied Strip
ed Chipmunk, swapping his bright eyes
at them.
will you play with US after your
work is done II we will help you do
it?" asked one of the Merry Little
Breezes.
Striped Chipmunk paused to Sit up
and chuckle as only he can chuckle
I'd like to know how you can help
me?" said he:
.'How do you think all those brown
nuts happened to be on the ground
the ones you have just hidden away
while your cousins were Quarreling?
demanded a Merry hrtIe Breeze.
why. I suppose they just dropped
down., replied striped Chlpmunk won
deringly.
You're wrong"' shouted the Merry
Little Breexes. I'VE shook them down
for your cousins. But We wouldn't
have done it il we had known that they
would quarrel over them. Now. they
may climb the trees and gather the
nuts for themselves for all of u.s.
That is something I can't do very
WELL" said Striped Chipmunk. You
know 1 am not much of a climber.
have to depend on what l can find on
the ground, and sometimes it Is pretty
hard work to find enough. I didn't
know you shook those down, but I'm
glad you did. Now, / must get busy
When my work is done III play with
you" Striped Chipmunk started to
hurry on.
wait a minute" cr:ed the Merry
Little Breezes I'VE are going to help
you You follow US and We'll shake
down the nuts for you, but we must
go where Happy Jack and Chatterer
will not see what we are doing. What
do you say to that?'
Splendid" cried Striped Chfpmunk
chasing his tail from pure happiness
DO you really mean it?"'
I'VE certainly do!' cried the Merry
Little Breezes. Come on"'
Evening star., 1916-09-30
RYLAND NJ E. CONGREGATION
TO OBSERVE 73D ANNIVERSARY

Ryland Methodist Episcopal congre-
cation will celebrate its seventy third
anniversary beginning in the church. at
10th and D streets southwest. tomor-
row. An elaborate program has been
arranged for the week and Sunday.
October 8.
Tomorrow Bishop Mcdowell, the new
resident Methodist Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. will preach in the morn
ing. and DR.. w. L. Mcdowell, District
superintendent, at night.
Monday night will be patriotic night
and the speaker for the evening will
be Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Martin. pastor
of Dumbarton Avenue NJ E. Church.
Councils of the Junior Order of Amer
lean Mechanics and Daughters of Amer
lea will attend. Tuesday night will be
ladies' night and Mrs. W. L. Mcdowell
will preside. Miss Swarts. field secre-
tary of the Methodist Episcopal Mis-
sionary Society, will be the speaker.
Wednesday night will be known as
Masonic night and the speaker for the
evening will be Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of Calvary NJ E.
Church. Orient Commandery of Knights
Templar and the Naval Lodge of Ma
sons will attend.
Union night will be observed Thurs
day and the speakers for the evening
will be Rev DR.. Canter, w. w. MILAN,
representing the Methodist Episcopal
Church South; Rev. Dr. John McMur-
ray and w. L. Clark, representing the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Friday night will be Neighborhood
night. at which time addresses viii be
delivered by ministers of the various
denominat tions of the Southwest.
Sunday morning, october 8. the in
mates of the Methodist Home for the
Aged will be present, and the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. France.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

had found those brown nuts and taken
them away, but who that some one
was they didn't know. What do you
think they did after staring at each
other for a few minutes? 1t sounds
too foolish to tell. but they began to
quarrel again. Yes. sir; Happy Jack
and Chatterer began to quarrel again.
IT'S all your fault?' snapped Happy
Jack, gritting his teeth.
IF you hadn't been such greedy
pig we would both have had some of
those nuts" barked Chatterer.
And then they went at 1t again. quar-
reling as bitterly as before and quite
forgetting that there were more nuts
in the trees waiting to be gathered.
The Merry Little Breezes had been
shocked at first. and now they were
disgusted, very much disgusted.
And 1 thought we were going to
help" exclaimed the Merry Little
Breeze who had first suggested shak-
ing down the brown nuts that Happy
Jack and Chatterer might be saved
the trouble of climbing the trees for
them. I'll never shake down another
nut for those fellows. IL I know itw
But we did help" cried another