davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FOR SALE-LAND.

400 CASTILLO ACRES LENkL BLACK CUT
over zine land. all tiIlahe county seat li2
miles; Tyrren County. n. {. JAY Finch, Cort
land. Ohio.
BARGAIN-s,64O ACRES WATER RIGHT FREE;
sIga- beets alfalfa: improE,d 80 Shurthorns,
rsuge; Southwest Nevada $500. 900 acres.
S5O,Oy1 near San Luis Abispo: terms AGENT
IL Santa Bsrtara ave. San Luis Abisro. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

HIGH-GRADE Statesmen, EXPERIENCED II
sllinE electric spccialties to the medical prOfes-
sion to take over exclusive tcTit0ry; excellent prop
"Ttion m right man. WESTERN COIL Co. $50
y. Dearborn St. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Furnished and Unfurnished.
MONEY WANTED.

$1,000 FIRST TRUST AND $500 SECOND
trust notes for sale, with reasonable discount
backed by $4,000 worth of frst-class real estate.
BOX II Herald office,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
PERSONALS
BESSIE M. MAYS G75I GHIR0F0Dl: .,5 g,. g.

BESSIE M. MAYS SS7H5II SS7HIR0FFoDI: .3F SD,: s,n.
ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT. HOURS 10 TO s.
4O2 TO Ais KENOIS BLDG.
FITS-I CURED Ny DAUGHTER RY SIMPTE
discovery; particulars free. L. LEPSO L30
Island ave- Milwaukee, Wis
BED WETTING N CHILDREN MD WATER
troubles in Old Ivopc conquered. Sample free
ZEMETO CO. bert. %. Milwaukee. Wiz.
PERSONAL ~ERNICE-WILL ATTEND TO
any business i'm Chicago: fec. s Write for l-,r-
urulsrs. name End address to Personal SER
VICE. 75o5 South Peoria St Chicago.
WORKINGMEN- WE SEE No REASON FOR
delay. stock "a ready and We can show some
fine grade. slightly us-d coats and yestr s. to y
and with rair Of new pants s. to S. Yen see
what fine NrIt ''U t1.y for very small amount
One price. IJoTHS OLD STAND. 6I9 D.
NOTICE; Artificial tech and secoDd-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahnms. SIS &, Op. Pat. office,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

AGENT~. SILL GUARANTEED RAINCOAT~
Every coat winner. All STYLES, all r7ices. made
- measure new sales rhn gels tile h'sin,-s: all
Vol DO - show sample coat and take the orders We
drIivrr and collect. New 1916 sarrIes ready. Larg
~ and biggest money-mskInE line ever rroduceL
Write Cuirs for amIlcs. RAINPROOP co.
Frndlsv. Ohio
AGENTS -DO Not DELAY; SEND TODAY FOR
free samrIe and larg~ catalogue Of quick selling
articles. HOOSIER SPECIALITY Co. gS Main
ST. Rising sun. Ind.
AGENTS DELICIOUS SOFT DRINKS II CON
,-utrtflI form. alVa1s ready. just add water:
Cc0nCnral. absolutely pre- Every h0Uae wife wants
them. u different Kinds. Enormous demand; big
summer sellers. Uonev comes Ca-v. % other TprI-
lar TrC7d fast selling household necessities We
furnish 'rCe outfits Write today now. NMERT-
IAN PROpJCTS Co. $50 American Bldg, Tin
MINIS FREE CATALOGUE AND SANPLES:
new goods. quick sales, hig profits: make s. TO
s. daily: no eNTerFuue world greatest sa ciaies
'RJNEE CO. jackson and Campbell Chica=O
NGENTS-TENJINE BEER MADE At HOME
WhIrIUIDd pT0IU,Itiou srlIu- newly discovered
concentrated hF,r. ta7v in Tu~hCt, dry sections
gold mines: strictly legitimate Write TODAY Trial
oFer frce 10 agents. THE ANDREW co. 595J
Plum St. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS DO Nj DELAY: SEND TO-DAY FNOR
free sau.rc ard large catalogue Of Quick selling
articles UPLAND SALES CO.. Dept Ga. u
land Pa
lOI NONEI-MAkIN'I BUSINESS PLANS AND
formulas frrc. Address AGENTS BUSINESS
BUILDER. zoo Ind ave. Chicago. IT.
MEXICNN DIAMONDS, EXACTLY RESEMBLE
genuine: same rainbow fire: stand tests: sell 7t
sight. LIVE sgpnts wautsl. profits 50 weekly and
ur Write quick for sarrrIe ,zsa offer FREE,
MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING Co. By
A-l9. Las Cruces y. Men
WANTED FREE To AGENTS, THE TNTVFR-
sal and Agents TTircl:St. UarvcOrs opportunities:
big profits. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY HOUSE Box
lTiJ. Los Angeles. Cal.
AGENTs-TRANSFER TNITIALS, LETTERS
and monoErams: Won aTiv Them on automobiles
while they wait: cost &c each IrOft 81 8 on 8 81
Job. free rartirUlars W1te today. AUTO MONO
GRAM SUPPLY CO. Niagara BId- Newark
y. J.
soap samples. POCKET SOAP CO.. Lebanon
H.
Pull \ SHOWER OF DIMES FROM NLL
over creation ard give cuStOmrrs a dollar value
making half profit. Sample and complete rlans
loc silver. DIETz. S24 saySo Bldg. Toledo. Ohio
AGENTs-LET Is SHOW YOU HOW TO DOU-
BE YOUR income. S+lEs ever where. Particulars
free. THE LANCASTER Co. BIufFton. Ind
AGENT5-JUST OUT; NEW MARVELLOUS IN
vsntiOn rainfall lawn sprinkler; sells tn every
hone; over rs Ter cent profit Be trSt in Your
tsritory- Sample 80 Particulars free. EX.
CELEL MFG. Co. Springfield, Ohio.
4GENTS-ATTENTION: THIS WILL GET THE
money every time brand new seller; big pronts:
repeats sure; positively best on market Don't besi-
tate; here's your chance for easy money. Get in
line today; unlimited field. Full particulars FREE
Hurry. HOWARD K. JOHNSON. sOs East Olive
-, Bloomington. III.
MEXICAN DIAMONDS. EXACTLY RES EMBLg
Eight. Live agents wanted; profits, so weekly and
up. Wrte quick for sample case offer free NFXT-
Las Crlss, n. Mex
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PIANO TUNING.

SI.IN-PianO TunInE-SI.Jn.
MANY YEARS AT WEBER AND sTLINwAI
factories. New York. I HOLNERSOS IN y.
Carolina ave. Phone Line. 5Sos. GSn1 playsn
nSdc TO n
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

NUI nerd TruF. EDri
h10n1. You ned Eus1s
healthy nFTe< Ngg
ned q clean sFecp Of
the blood bumorB and
l1C s~ld ro-s1ns bcfC7s
o. Is TO lEte. Be good
90 .u-Sg now ard us-
the Indian Blood ard
GOOD Health Msdictns
Ar Investment fo- Sooi
health - the btst pzy-
TnE U-oTuzlon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

THFEN RITTER RENTAL SERVICE
Ncrth 26si. 1901 lst St. NV. formerly IS RaudoIpb
place. MOnarchs rented Sis Per month; months,
$50; months. $50 No. Remingtous 81: l. q
Smiths. S225 and $50; Underworld Rsmingtous
go. Reductions !: paid Or ncnthS In adI.nes
Rebuilt gpeWritsrs fos sAla,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
FOR sALE-AUToMoBuEs

EF0kEN CAST IRON AND 0THER METALS
welded hy autoGCnous PROCESS STEAM AUTO
SHOP, SO y. J. ave. Nv. Lincoln SO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

4GENT-- sell GUARANTEED RATNCOATI-
Every coat a winner. All STYLES. all r7iceS made
- measure new sales rIan gels tile hsisin,-s: all
v0I DO - show sample coat and take the orders; We
drhvrr and collect. New 1916 saTrIes ready. Larg
~ and biggest money making line ever rrOdIce,L
Write Quirs for samIlcs. RAINPROOP co.
FrUJTrv Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WOMEN WANTED- Full TINE oALARY- S5.
ling -rlrrt-e-, Iasl.ry &. vrarsr: -5c an hour
srare time. -7uareut. cyIerlence unnecessary.
NEARPEDOF HOSIERY. N0U1stuwn. Pa.
WANTLD- PEE>ON~ To COLOR ART PIC-
rr-sa a. home. ,a~v v0-s. mo- sNrer.nrs- good
LAY. SAM le FREE. WHEELER Co. 81 Madison,
N ~IAEE TIME INTO CASH: INCREASE
,.-- In,um- so 10 50 month"; without interfering
with Eol- regular work To selling. investment.
svTeurune reur.Tcd. Don't answer unless en-
rIreei- CROWN MIG. 60. 3 ". Lake. Chicago
~EVEKAL LADIES To TRAVEL. DEMON
state our gods and -eu dealers; Sd TO so
weekly. We pay ratI.oad fares. Experience un-
rrcos.ary. DUCHESS CO.. Dert. =. Minnesp polls,
Niru
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

CENTRAL CARRIAGE. WAGON AND AUTO
WORKS.
r NJ. LLOYD Manager.
Truck and Automobile Bodies to Order. Rsar Of
43 "a 81 Eve 81. NV. NIain SlE5. Painting and Let
trT1ns Spec1IlJ AL Work GuI1ntetd
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
ACTIVE YOUNG MEN

To JOIN THIRD INFANTRY. y. G. D. c.
Military :nst-r-ion rIte practice e1hiaIti7s
gymnasru WORK And ,'Ib features free
Join now ard get IL for the simmer sncampucut
With -a-.
Be, -rar.-- -a the world for any young man.
AIg'v
ADJJ TANT Room 20. L Street Annoy.
N-lGsv. Tle~5a, and dorsdav. .. n.
WANTED- -ELD-TRICIANS JOHN COLLINS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
FOR SUMMER HOMES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

It1l r ST - -PRICE- $5.y-5- 0WEN ALI. DAY
SUNDAY. Eight rooms and hath. hot water heat
perfect condition Inspect this house tu,la1.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
PAINTING AND PAPERnANGJNa

WALL TAPER, lOc. l5s, rss, ASD SOC
paper. &c and Ice per piece; rooms pa
pered So W. PlasterlnG and paInunE OF
all kinds lie PREUX. S07 l. at nv,
Phone y AS10.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

FBoSE n. T1a TO HAVE fOUR WINDOWS
ele<nsd- Acme Window Cl-srizS %. q
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

MLAICAN DIAMONDS. ENACTLY RES ENIBLE
genuine same rainbow FIRE stands tests: rsll at
sight. Live agents wanted profits so weekly and
up. Nute quick for sample case offer free MEXT-
CAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO., Box A-3,
Las Crlsa, n. Mex
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED By OON.
pressed air the harmless way Compressd All
CArIst Cleaning Co, a2l c q. nv. Phous ~. lyl1
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
TABLE BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

lB ST. NW.-SINGLE ROOM. SECO.
floor front: Convenient to bath.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Will PAY Any HONEST MAN Up TO 50
monthly for rart Of srare time. No c1nvassing
y" CAPITAL WHte today. VOORHEES,. Desk -,
Omaha Nebr
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

AGENTS-ATTENTION: THIS WILL GET THE
money every time brand new seller; big profits
repeats sure positively best market Don't besi-
tate; here's your chance for easy money Get in
line today; unlimited field Full particulars free
Hurry HOWARD X. JOHNSON, sIs East Olive
-, Bloomington. III.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Allen is to palmistry what Edi-
son is to electricity. By his learn
ing and Investigations he has re-
duCed palmistry to an exact sci
enCe. Palmistry is an interesting
subject because it deals with all
problems of life.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

and m7nOETams. YOU aTIv fhem on ant0mOhiIea
while they wait: cost &c each roft slGS on g.
Job: free rartiCulars Write today. AUTO MONO
GRAM SUPPLY CO. Niagara BId- Newark
y. J.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

80 PER 100 ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREi
y H.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

discarded with every sunny afternoon.
Prince David kanlananakoe of the
former ruling house of Hawaii. with
Princess Helen. was on the Boardwalk
this week, accompanied by Mrs. r. W.
Shngie, who makes her home in Homo
lulu, and Mrs. Howard Hume and Miss
Margaret Flynn of Washington. For
mer Secretary OF War Lindley VI. Car
rison and Mrs. Garrison returned for a
short visit Supreme Court Justice Day.
who is here, is improving in health.
United States Senator Boise Penrose
was here over Sunday, and United
States Senator Oscar Underwood was
also visitor. In the list of prominent
Canadians who came to the shore We're
Sir Edmund Walker and Lady Walker,
Sir Henry Bate and Sir John Eaton.
mother. Mrs. NJ. l.. Bishop. who has
Mrs. Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport.
Conn, as her guest. Mrs. NJ. +. Stew
art and Miss NJ. X. Baker of Washing
ton are shore visitors. Miss J. H. Noble
came from Washington to visit Mrs.
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Dulin have joined
the Washington colony here, as have
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch and .fiss Fitch:
W. n. ADLER and Mrs. Adler's children: ::
Mrs r. J. Fisher, Miss Jean Fisher. Miss
Ma bel Fisher and joyce Peter Fisher.
Lieut.. +. w. Boye and Mrs. Boye, Tyler
NordlinSer, Mrs. \. l.. Ashley. Mrs. II.
r. Leary and Mrs J. II. Small. Edward
j. Cantwell and NJ. F. Mangan.
Others froia Washington are Mr.. and
and MIS-. Ralph l.. Gait. J. Henry Small.
Mrs. George b. Browning. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Workman, Lieut. +. w. Rowley, l.. S. A.,
and Hall Headingto!i.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Lynchburg, Va.

Sp. ciai Correspondence of The Sfnr
LYNCHBURG. Va, March il.-Mr-
and Mrs. W. A Ford have returned
from Florida, where they spent several
weeks.
d. A. Milstead has gone to, Hunting
ton, w Va. and will make his home
there in the future.
Bishop AIpheus w. Wilson of Baiti-
more spent short time here this
week, the guest of Judge and Mrs
Frank T. Christian.
John Sanderson. formerly of this city,
now of Norfolk. has returned TO Nor
folk after visit here with relatives
Mrs. A. r. Cucullu of Roanoke spent
some time here this week visiting her
son. Allen Eucullu.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Sidnor kirkpatrick
are at home here again after stay or
a month at Florence Villa, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. a. p. Bell of Goshen are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Seay on
Sth street
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
l.. Mann on Grace street.
Mrs Miles w. Blake has gone to
Punta Gords la, for an extended
stay.
returned from d visi. III Baltimore.
Miss Lille jennings has returned
from Washington, where she spent sew
eraI weeks visiting her sister
Mrs Robert II. Jennings has returned
to Roanoke after d visit here with
relatives.
Miss Anne Belle Williams of Fayette-
Vile, s. G.. spent tn. week with Mrs
John +. Gannawav 500 Washington
street.
Mrs. y. p. Angle aud Mrs. G. J. Shoaf
of Rocky Mount Va, spent part of
the week here. the guests OF Mrs
Hiram Turner at her apartments at
the Courtland.
Miss Ruth Gannaway of Mary BAD
win Seminary, stanton, spent the
week at her home here, coming 10 at
tend the marriage of her sister MISS
Missine Gannaway, which occurred
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs j. RI. cave is at Hot springs
Ark.
G.. Emmersou Moore of Roanoke was
a visitor here several days this week
Miss Louise Campbell is III New YORK
city for a visit
Miss Dora Pampiin ~ Pamplins is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. y, Spencer
in Rivermont.
in Washington this week visiting her
daughter. Miss Virginia Eeasiey, who
is a student at Gunston Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Heald have re-
turned from Lareul. Miss.
Mrs. &. 5. Adams has returned from
visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard 3. Tucker and children
of Norfolk have been visiting Bishop
and Mrs. Beverly -. Tucker on Court
street.
Miss Nan Griffin of Bedford spent a
week recently with her sister. Mrs. G.
s. Adams. in Rivermont
Mrs. w. r. Berry visited her daush-
ter, Miss RoSamond Berry, in Wash
ington. where the daughter is
student at Bristol School.
Mrs. Glenn Hudson of Greensboro,
n e., spent several days here this
week with friends. 9.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Atlantic City.

SrecaI Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, March 11.--Atlantic
City is to get peep at Serge Daghi-
leffs Ballet Russo, the evening of
March 2S and much interest is being
shown in the coming event. Hotel men
have guaranteed receipts of at least
Sc 500 for the performance. but many
prominent people from score of cities
are being enrolled on the subscription
list. and there is little likelihood of Il
deficiency. Advance reports are to the
effect that the Russian dancers are as
much interested in seeing the Atlantic
City Boardwalk as are the shore folk
to see them.
A spacious new dancing porch is be-
ing added to the big clubhouse of the
Atlantic City Country Club al Northfield.
A ball will mark the completion of the
structure and there will be ii number
of weekly dances as well as impromptu
afternoon and evening affairs during
the opening season. The new dance
floor will be open to the breeZes in sum
ter dances.
A rather plea sing malady, known To-
cally as "Boardwalk spring fever at
tackled visitors this week. The promi-
nent symptoms appear to be desire on
the part of the woman visitors to wear
new straw hats trimmed with bright
ribbons and flowers, and the donning Of
new frocks of light tint and. material.
Furs are still'worn in the evenings. but
Evening star., 1916-03-12
THINGS IN FASHION.

THERE are all sorts and conditions
u of handbags including those Of
quaint striped silks. old embroideries.
figured stuffs. bags weighed with bead
tassels and frightened with drawstrings
of silk cord. Dedicated to the opera is
an affair of gold tissue. with taffeta
flowers and green taffeta leaves, making
an upside down bouquet of it.
An airy nothing of cream lace. in.
crusted with gold flowers and bright blue
sticks attached, with a frill dripping from
it, is a fan. Another fan is made en-
tirely of pale blue taffeta ruffies to match
the bodice.
New wells are of tulle, embroidered
with thread or tiny cords in rather
wandering pattern. They are very sheer
usually voluminous and more or less
floating. Black is smart. but many OF
the new wells are in castor, whicn Is
almost always becoming
Among parasols is one of green silk.
with a red lacquered handle. plated ike
a fan and laced through with ripoon,
like the fans of carved sandalwood When
the parasol is furled the ribbon. with IT'S
depending ring. may be pulled taut. This
shirrs the parasol quantity.
Lace chiffon, tulle and embroidery go
to the making of many of the new para
soils A white satin parasol is trimmed
with white faille ruches. gold picoteo.
Something new in a parasol is where the
ribs are in tows. which allows uninter-
ruoted decorative motives.
Not only are parasols made of ripbon
and hats lavishIy trimmed with ribbon.
but collars. belts and odd knots. all OF
ribbon decorate many Of the daintiest
spring and summer frocks.
A neckpiece of dainty tiny ruche OF
plated rose satin ribbon is mounted on
a straight band of rose satin. scarcely an
inch wide, and two falling ends disap-
pear in front under the tulle OF the cor
sage.
Fluffy ruches OF taffeta are worn with
thin summer frocks that boast no collars
of their own. Ribbon bracelets. bits OF
color effectively placed. will be one OF
the pretty fads for garden party frocks.
beaddress of tule and velvet, or
tulle and jet. in turban shape. is mex
pressibly smart. A smart tulle head
dress has a jet bandeau. higher on one
side than on the other, like tdrban.
A useful little affair is plain square,
cut sleeveless bodice OF taneta, buttoned
up the front with small round taffeta
buttons. To this is attached puffed pam
niers which are draped on the hips and
are cut TO fall in two wide sash encs in
the back This separate overdress may
be worn over several different ruffled
slips of tuile or maliHe. A similar ar
rangement of lace may also be used,
frightened by little knots Of flowers and
ribbons.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Falls Church, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. March 1l.-At
a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst,
preliminary arrangements were made
for the annual flower show under the
auspices of the Woman's Civic League.
1t was decided to enlarge the scope
of the show to include fruit and vege-
tables, and also to award prizes for the
best kept lawns. Dates for the show
are to be selected later. Mrs. w. T..
Westcott was named general chairman.
Among her assistants will be Mrs.
Albert Eastman. exhibits and solicita
tion; Mrs. r. J. Formal, prizes; Mrs. c.
A. Marshall, refreshments: Mrs. George
W. Hawxhurst and Mrs. George T.
Mankin, decorations: Mrs J. NJ Des
Rochers and Mrs. S. S. Cline. publicity.
Mrs. John S. Garrison entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs
Mary Mckillen of Washington. Her
guests were Mrs. f. ]. Galpin. Mrs. S.
f. Hutton. Mrs. George Stambaugh and
Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst.
The Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage of Washington has ar
ranged for a meeting Tuesday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall. The speakers are
Mrs. Benjamin Mackay. The purpose
of the meeting is to organize branch
of the Eighth Virginia District Union
The Camp Fire Girls of Falls Church
are to participate in the general cele-
bration of the fourth birthday ami
versary of the orga anization Tuesday
by sending box of supplies for the
war sufferers in Europe. They will
meet at the home of Mrs. George B.
FadeIey to pack the box, and invite
90 riI iI,lIfin n
kid gloves and shoes
Mr. and MISE. r. McNair entertain
ed at five hundred last Saturday even
ing. Highest scores were made by Mrs.
II. A Fellows and Dr.. J. b. Gould.
Mrs. 4. W. Kinney entertained Thurs
day afternoon at cards, followed by a
tea. in honor of her sister. Miss KEN OF
Winchester, Va Mrs II. L. Noble won
the prize at cards.
Mrs. Edmund Flas2 entertained the
Magpes Tuesday afternoon at five
hundred Guests of the club were
Mrs Belts. Mrs. Lee Rice and Mrs. a.
W. Kinney.
| Rev. Merritt Earl aud Mrs. Earl en-
! tertained members of the Ladies AID
Society of Crossman Methodist Epis-
copal Church at an all-day meeting
Thursday. Luncheon was served, fol
| lowed by a quilting bee.
Acacia Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star elected tire following officers this
week: DR.. George b. Fadeley, worthy
patron: Mrs. Ella n. Thompson. worthy
matron: Mrs. 6. l.. Brist. assistant ma
| tron: Mrs. Marcia Parker, conductress
! Mrs 6. W. HaW xhurst. assistant con
| ductress. Mrs. J. W. Middleton. treas
urer, Mrs. A. n. Barbor, secretary. Tht
officers viii be installed March II Ds
| Mrs Mary +. Teachum. grand Lecturer
| of the District of Columbia Grand
| Chapter
| George y. Lester and daughter, Mar
gare, of Washington. were guest:
| Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Barbor.
| The Monday Bridge Club was enter
tanned this week by Mrs. p. n. Smythe
] Miss Margie Garner entertained thu
I columbian Club Monday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs Harry Demarest ant
| Miss Alma Demarest entertained
large company Of friends at cards
Tuesday evening. Highest scores were
made by Mrs. J. b. Gould and E. 7. Nc
Nair.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
THE DAILY STORY.
OUT OF BONDAGE.
Copy right. 1916. by ". wernerD

When the Gait family permitted Lucy
Parrish to become one OF its members
bv marriage. they conveyed to her the
impression that they were at once do
ing her great service and "A great
honor. From the first moment that
Hubbard Gait became engaged to her
his mother and sisters took charge of
Lucy. They began as they intended to
go on, by being gentle, but frm-very
firm. There were laws and customs in
the family of which Lucy knew moth
ing but which she must be taught to
heed and respect. Economy was one of
these laws, and the chief custom was
religion 1t was nothing more in that
household. The Galts lived by rule.
Nobody could enact a greater crime
against them than to infringe upon
their prescribed rights. 1t was their
highest business to see that nobody
did so. This was why they began
early to train Lucy.
II the Gait family had not lacked
every point of beauty and felt the need
of somebody to take the curse off her
general uSliness Lucy might never
have charmed Hubbard Gait into mar
rying her AS it was. his first sight
of her had enchanted him, and there
after he was deaf. dumb and blind to
everything save the depth of her dark
eyes. the luster of her hair, and the
way her lips pla yeu over her beautiful
set, white teeth. II was pity. his
mother said. that the girl had abso-
lutely not a penny of her own or any
talent. but she had a tractable disposi-
tion and could be nodded. So she
proceeded to mold Lucy.
Lucy lived three years in the house
of her mother-in-la before she got
home of her own. Those three years,
1t said much for her constitution and
her mental stamina that she lived
through them at all. AS ii was she
emerged from them with sad secrets
in her lovely eyes and a new repres-
ly she was a Gait of the Galts. She
spent half her time in religious duties.
the other half in catering to her hus-
bands relatives. She had grown ac-
customed to wearing her clothes out
and not having any new ones. She
could cook. sew. scrub and lead a
prayer meeting. She was meek wife
to her increasingly stout and auto
cratic husband. She was, in short, a
perfect product of the Gait school of
training.
All this outwardly Inwardly she was
Gagged spirit that prowled and
bristled helplessly. that, if it lashed
out. felt the restraining force of the
cold steel barrier. Inwardly she suf
fered disillusion and disenchantment
in all things. She saw with rebel
lious eye and endured with a militant
soul. Poor little Lucy burned like a
banked fire. While she was taking on
one sort of education from without,
she was getting another sort within.
She realized that she never had loved
her husband, that only girlish vanity
had induced her to marry him. She
understood all that lay underneath the
familys external showing of peace and
virtue and beautiful harmony-the lit