davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
SOCCER HAS
BIG SUNDAY
Packards and 81. Georges Re-
new Old Arguments In
National Cup Game

One of -hy biggest octer tussies
OF the yea is billed for SUNDAY,
when S. Gcorr, aRd Iacksrla
meet in tho ars round Of thc United
states cup competition Packard
park VII Dc ttr Gene of combat
and the Mcb ull oa at e.2o
@ clock Last year u rho same com
petition these trar- mcl tour times
before decision vas reached Pack
ard being the HHal s0rv'vors. These
game aroused 're greatest interest
in soccer circles from the inability
.ct either tean to prove lis alpc
rorit} and jhc attendance "a the
games broke all records Conse.
nucau, one OF me largest erowds
our this eeason IS an icipated = 'he
game Sunday. which is the most
talked Of in the fret round 'ics
These team have not met
this season. therefore, "a compsri
son OF the teams is impossible. but
'uuglng b, the personnel of the
elevrns they ar, yort event, match
cd - George have a very -'roue
defence and toruidable attack out
they will have tc perform much be,
ter than they have recen'li if they
sre 70 defeat tho doughty auto boys,
who have PLAYER of renoNn
81 Georges are playing their reg
ular defense men md lcfi wing.
while Rogers comes ~ a. center for
ward. and a new right wing will be
presented in Horusby ln1 Kannin.
Allen and Coles make n clever left
wing hut would DO we'll 10 slins the
tail across a little more The half.
hacks form one of the strongest
lines In the city. the backs arc force
ful and the soalio one of the hest
Packards lineup is not az hand,
but they have one of the strongest
defenses IN Detroit and clever for
ward line while the combination Of
the team is verv good. ST Georges
lineup GALLOWAY. Bees and Town
ley; Bolton Hooper and Ridley;
Hornsby Ksnnin. Rogers. Allen and
Coles. Reserves kins. Kay. Heath.
cote, Dawes and Beveridse
Three league games take place IN
the morning. klck.oN 1890 a m.
Rising Star and Caledonia provide
the mornings headliner. playing AZ
Maloneys park Detroit and Crick.
eters clash AZ Garvey's park and a
strenuous game is assured. The
Crtcks have weakened team Just
now. hut have earned themselves a
reputation for hFhiing 10 the last
ditch Roses should have little din
Guilty in dsposing OF Wyaudottet a.
Atkinson park, altho the suburban
iies have 4 game team, liable 10 up
set the best opposition.
The biggest surprise last week
vas the defeat OF The Nationals by
Detroit IN the L s. A. cup The
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

The biggest surprise last week
vas the defeat OF The Nationals by
Detroit IN the L s. A. cup The
winners deserved their victory but
the collapse Of the Mats Is unac-
countable Another surprise vas
The easy victory ~ the Roses over
Cricketers The Roses PLAYED one
OF their hest games this season but
things were made 4asier for theW
10y the Crickets playins onl, uinc
yoen IN tho nrst half anj 70 in tho
recond
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

III % days
" IS n a. the be ticking on
II he belle But worth
on fully determined play the
o ambition
will add inspra
disappointed
Cornell
he the Johnnyr
the Nostmen
The 1915 Michigan attack suh as
is an endrunning, kicking and forward
do
undoubtedy Cornell will set big
Dutchmsn
tough would be personally disappon
suit Nost bet
would the Wolverines
for the O best adapt
ed well as he
could HI, old role of 1an Mole and the riunsns Duehm'n
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

Clarence Jacason tooh OTIS ot
BROOKLYN. into camp last night by =
count of 80 O 20. tn an intcr-sHt
'eague ftree.cushion game at SNec-
ney .Huston.s.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

T0uChdOWnt ForNs. tI1rk G00If
from tobchdov Forys o\ Referos--
F1rry |ostetu ,GsurgctoW and
Roy rorbet tMIchir1rl alternating
Hcad linesmar fOtt Ash pitts
hurgh1 Tfmc ~ quarters l5 min
utcs. Substitution Case Down fnr
Wichman cook frr tifsty i.Ifsltv
for Cook f.4rtCru Turubuii for
Hcidt Hanna trr Lyons. flartvsl
for Van Uouten
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

Pesoh mixed movie The plo' calls upon 'ES ] sno
o baseball champion
chip and deciding game Ty tais TO show up De
somebody else
p Hcksyle and
all Is out the bases
and The only batter available
and then closer
and grabs
rllt VI
b. The
uh hcd
"a who whoopng from
the ROYAL box and shortly ter after 0eds wealth and beauty
The plot mn1n T' His director
n,
hitting the
ball when the
~ max" nc
Nobod}
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
MICHIGAN-CORNELL TO-DAY

g.
-
ba
Average s-II
ANernE veight, 5IIae,I Ina
Average wr hack
rhIu ead
B0udo m
o'clock Eastern
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Why Ty Means

T II would
responsible for movie
norencaupe been flock
miserable $40 mis-
ing league Then he
~ world Now comes @ croWhing HUMILIATION
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
RECORD SHOOTING SOON.
Company I to Compete for Prizes in
Gallery Practice-Vaccine for Regi-
mental Band Arrives

All of the meat cans, spoons and
forks of Company |, V. n. g., have
been REFINED and put in first-class
condition.
Capt. T.. W Gibson received Saturday
morning the vaccine for the typhoid
treatment of the members of the First
Regiment band. 1t is understood that
every member of the band is expected
to take this treatment
The company will begin soon the
record shooting in gallery practice for
the four prizes that are open for com
petition. The johnson cup goes to the
enlisted man getting the highest aver
age among those who have never been
prize winners before. The Ashley
cup goes to the company of the third
battalion making the highest score.
The Barber cup is awarded to the en-
listed men making the second highest
aggregate score and the Officers cup
will be awarded to the member of
Company | making the highest score in
gallery practice.
In April the company will begin
competition for the trophies offered
by the National Rifle association. The
militia members of Vermont are mem.
bcrs of this association.
General Orders Just issued announce
the promotion of Lieut.. w. r. Eastman
of st, Adams to Il captaincy in the
quartermaster S corps. He will have
charge of all matters of railroad trans
portation for the Vermont National
National Guard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Protective Grange will hold Il regu-
lar meeting, Wednesday evening,
March %.
The Ladies Enterprise society will
hold its regular meeting with Mrs. c..
f. Sargent on Cherry street Wednes-
day afternoon, March %, at 3 o clock.
Bertha May Todd of Bellows Falls
has entered suit for divorce from
Herman L. Todd now of Newport, y.
IL. They were married Nov %, 1904,
and lived together until Aug. 3, 1912.
She charges desertion and neglect
and refusal to support and asks the
care and custody of three minor chill
dren and alimony.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Mrs. Joseph Dunlevy was dis
charged Saturday from the Melrose
hospital, where she had been eight
weeks. She went TO the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner,
ON Bonnyvale road.
Mrs. Eva Harmon underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Wednesday
in the Melrose hospital. Dr.. Lynch
was assisted by DR.. Hunter Clifford
Field of Guilford, who had been in
the hospital two weeks for treatment
for rheumatism, was discharged Sun
day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-17

In most eases, word to the wise
is superlluous,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

with machinery or construction have the
best direction today. Engineers should
benefit particularly.
1t is a lucky rule for physicians,
surgeons and chemists, who have the
prognostication of added knowledge as
well as increased opportunities.
Hospitals have the forecast Of vast
endowments and improvements that will
enable cities to safeguard health to an
amazing extent.
Benefits to hospitals VIII accure
through realization of needs brought
about by epidemics which will alarm the
seaport cities.
The seers declare that an American
millionaire has won one of the greatest
fortunes in the world through his study
OF occultism and that he will be directed
toward philanthropic efforts that will
benefit the whole world
There is a prophecy that an adept will
visit the United States next winter in
the guise of a poet and that he will do
much to awaken the spirit of universal
brotherhood.
The death OF a university head Is fore
shadowed and there may be a woman
called to his place.
Again the stars indicate fair fortunes
for musicians, who will have extraordi-
nary opportunities to be heard In all the
large cities.
The awakening Of the United States to
the possibilities OF the country as a
musical center will bring about much
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

you bring that back-and then keep away
from here till you're called"
Tn sorry. sir. but it's already gone
out with the dishes"
ut has. eh? Then you bring another q"
Yes. sir Just the same-white breadr'
writing down the order.
Hold on-you DON'T put that over!
We're not ordering another sandwich!
You're bringing it to replace the one you
carried on"
That's impossible. sir. The order has
to go through the kitchen"
TT does, eh7 Where's your head waiter ,
I'll see about this
"oh. dear, don't make a fuss pleaded
Helen. Il don't want any more-reaIly
don't"
We'll have that sandwich Just the
same. I'll show him We can't be pushed
along Where's that head waiter?"
Just a moment, SIR" propitiatlngly.
I'll see what can do"
We'll, you get another sandwich here
double quick-or you'll see what I can
do"
wish you'd been along last night. &"
chuckled Mr.. Foster THE waiter spot
ted me for a Westerner-and what he
did to me was shame Out of a whole
broiled chicken he served me a piece of
table and that's the last I saw Of it.
And the vegetables spoonful and the
dish was whisked away"
Huh, I know that game. I'd have
put up a roar that would've raised the
roof"
ALLOW me. ma'am." 1t was the chasten-
ed waiter at Helen's elbow.
She swept her chatelaine from the ta-
bic as with obsequious attention he placed
before her a fresh sandwich. with the
caviar generously spread.
Now bring us some Of those burning
branded figs" ordered Warren curtly.
IT forget what you call them-Figs a la
Bonfire?''
Figs a la Diable, SIR" deferentiaIly.
And one portion of Roquefort served
for three. Just one portion, mind"
Yes, sir, one portion for three" meek
ly, writing the order
why, can you do that7" asked Mr..
Foster when the man had disappeared.
TT says here under cheese, Per person "
That's all right-nothing like keeping
'em in order. If somebody didn't put up
a kick now and then-they'd be so in
fernally high-handed you couldn't eat
in these places. Before we're through
here I'll have that waiter so he'll lay
down and roll overland I'll wager he
won't try to push along the next fellow
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
MAY BAR COLLEGIANS

The formation OF a Georgetown Uni
versity Republican Club at the Law
School Of the university last Friday even
ing. is to have an aftermath that was
entirely unexpected at the time the club
was formed. The Wilson Marshall ad-
berents claim that some Of the officers
Of the Republican Club are in the gov
ernpent service. and as such are rro-
hibfted by the Civil Service Commission
statutes from taking part in a political
contest.
J. NJ. Dervin, president Of the George
town University Republican Club, last
night said he had not heard Of the pro-
posed movement to invoke the Civil Serv-
ice rule, in the case of members of the
club of which ne is head. Hugh T. Fe-
gan, secretary Of Georgetown University
Law School, said he had heard of the
proposed formation Of a Democratic club.
but that the Civil Service part was not
mentioned to him.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
SOUTHERN ROAD PAYS
OUT $1.12 FOR EACH 81

For every dollar paid to the Southern
Railway by the people South during Au-
gust, 1915, the Southern paid out in the
South H.12, according to Comptroller A.
H. Plant.
The Southern Railway disbursed during
the month, for labor, material. supplies
and other purposes, s6,OSS,74 Of which
S5,1S5,35O, or s5.16 per cent, was paid to
'1dividuals and industries located in the
South, this sum being s637 ,s53 in excess of
the total contributed by the South for
transportation purposes.
For improvements to its roadway and
structures, the Southern spent s., liz, ,0Oe 81
in August, 1916, as against $57S, 80 dur
ing August. 1915, and s537, IA during Au-
gust, 1914: during the two months ended
August 81. s2.1s324s.S5 as against a,04s,-
$3.50 in 1915 and ss2s, SO in 1914
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Iteren Limpurg. Mr.. Constantin Mavroudi
Enendi, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing
and Miss Ewing.
Miss Helen Demonet. who has been
visiting in Pittsburgh and Grand Rapids,
is now in Saginaw, Mich, visiting the
Misses Fordney. daughters Of Represents
tive Fordney. Miss Demonet win return
to Washington the end Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Covington an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Annie Myrtle, to Mr.. D. Clyde Suggs. of
Alabama, The wedding will take place
some time next month.
Messrs. B. n. Stevenson, r. G. Hogan.
H. w. Jenkins and G. P. Raleigh, all of
Baltimore, Nd, spent a few hours at the
shoreham while in Washington.
Mr.. W. C. Bracken and Mrs. Bracken,
R. c. Bracken and Miss Stella Bracken,
of Columbus, Ohio, have arrived In Wash
ington and are registered at the Shore
ham.
Hon. Horace Seymour. Hon. Ronald I.
Campbell and Hon. Nigel Law, OF the
British Embassy, are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. o. D. oliphant, of Trenton, N. J..
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Clements en-
tertained a host Of friends at a house
warming party, given at their new resi-
dence, 412 G street southeast, on Wednes-
day evening.
In addition to dancing, a vaudeville
program was given by Misses Faith
Clements. Myrtle Cook, Esther Taylor,
ents, jr., and Hugo Krouse.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Curtis, Misses Ruth Barbour.
Faith Clements, Mary Barbour, Esther
Taylor. Margaret Taylor, Agnes Roach,
Myrtle Cook, May Kuhnert Anastasia
Smith, Mary Carello, Lottie Fowler, Mir
lam Clements, Mrs. Anne Tydings, and
Misses Mildred and Gladys Tydings. Mrs.
Charles Smith; Messr& Hugo Krouse,
Bancroft Foley, Howard Fowler, Archie
Fowler, Robert Cole, Jaques Vanpoucke,
Herman Cole. John Forney, Everett
O'Neill. Herbert King, Ralph Frye, Car
rol Farrell. George Fugitt, Charles Grays.
William Harvey. Robert Stewart, Arthur
Barbour. Bernard Clements, and William
A. Clements. jr.
Inc pdIlOES OF Ine TeCIOry OF ST Fat
rick's Church was the scene Of a pretty
wedding Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
when Miss Sadie Evelyn NIedfeldt be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Gordon Buchanan.
Of Mobile, Ala. the Rev. John smyth Of
ficiating.
The bride wore a simple gown Of ivory
satin with overskirt OF accordion pIeated
chiffon and bodice Of white tulle finished
with soft crushed girdle. Her hat was
Of tulle with a band and cord Of satin
and she carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Jessie Reese was bridesmaid, and
Mr. John Parks, Of Syracuse, N. Y, was
best man.
Miss Reese was gowned IN gold-colored
crepe de chine, yelled in black tulle, and
carried a bouquet of pink roses
After the ceremony Mrs. Richard Pairo
entertained the wedding party at lunch
con.
The bride and bridegroom left later for
a trip in West Virginia
They will be at home after October
20 at 11o4 Vermont avenue
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
By MARY MARSHALL,

In the case Of Henry" writes Hugh
Blair Grigsby. the cradle began TO
rock in his house in his 18th year
and was rocking at his death in his
SSrd-" Few men could boast Of hav-
ing done better than Patrick Henry
in the matter of parenthood and It
would be hard to find a man Of equal
prominence in American history who
had so many children. There were IN
all seventeen, six by the first and
eleven by the second.
Apparently Patrick Henry was as
good a husband as he was a father
and contemporary Of his writes
thus: Patrick Henry was perhaps
the best husband in the world. 1t is
said that he never took any important
step without first consulting Dolly,
his wife"
At the time Of his second marriage
Patrick Henry was Al years old, and
had been a widower for about a year.
The wedding took place 1S9 years ago
today. The bride was Dolly or Doro-
thea cambridge. whose father was an
uncle Of Martha Washington
Both Patrick Henry and his wife
belonged to the true old Virginia
aristoracy and though Henry himself
was man Of tremendous activity he
and his family dwelt in the ease and
luxury made possible by a very large
loyal to the family to which they be-
longed- In the inventory Of Patrick
Henry's will there is a very interest
ing list Of these servants, giving the
names Of not less than sixty-seven
Strangely enough in the same list
there are but eleven teaspoons and
eleven knives and forks.
In a copy Of this will in the possess
sion Of the second Mrs. Henry's mother
we find these words: MY daughter
Dolly was so much younger than
her husband that she retained her
bloom past the century's end, re-
married and lived until the year 1881. !"
Yes, the beloved Dolly did remarry
and this in spite Of the fact that
Patrick Henry was in hope that she
never would seek this consolation and
that she would remain Mrs. Henry till
her death. So much did he hope this,
in fact, that in his will after a very
bountitul provision for her he added
But in case my said wife shall marry
again, in that case I revoke and make
void every gift, legacy, authority or
power herein mentioned. and order,
will and direct, she. my said wife,
shall have ne more Of my estate than
she can recover by law; nor shall she
be guardian to any of my children, or
executrix Of this my will"
However, the still blooming widow,
in spite Of her nine children, and In
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

activity in opera as well as concert
presentation next winter astrologers pre-
dict
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury Of unexpected benefits and help
from friends. The outlook for the year
Is most encouraging. Girls should be
careful in making acquaintance.
Children born on this day should be
successful all through, life. These sub
jects of Libra are active and industrious
usually. Happy marriage is probable.
tCopynEht, IslsD
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
DR.. w. W. BAKER GIVES
LECTURE ON THEOSOPHY

DR.. W. W. Baker in a lecture on The
osophy'' last night before the Theosophi-
cal Society at 121s H street northwest,
asserted that:
p Theosophy brings to the world the
training as well as the theory which en-
ables men to learn the secrets Of the in
visible worlds for themselves so that It
is not merely hearsay or belief but knowI-
edge"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Japanese Ambassador Saito
Arrives in Capital Today

The recently appointed Ambassador Of
Japan. Mr.. Aimara saito, will arrive at
Washington today and will open shortly
the Embassy in K street.
Mrs Oscar T. Crosby and Miss Juliet
Crosby win sail for Spain early In No
vember to spend the winter In Madrid
with Countess Caracieolo de Melito,
formerly Miss Miriam Crosby. Count
Mario Caracisolo de Melito was recently
appointed military attache OF the italian
Embassy at the Court OF Madrid.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss
Alice Hoadley Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Palmer Smith, Of
PIainheld n. J., to Lieut. David g.
Barry. jr.. U. S. NJ. c. Lieut. Barry. who
has been on duty in Haiti and santo
Domingo since August Is. arrived in New
York Saturday on the Iroquois on leave
Of absence. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs David 5. Barry, Of this city, and a
brother Of Lieut.. James Richard Barry,
u. s. N, now on duty in China, and Of
Mrs. sevellon A. Brown and Miss Cora
Barry.
Miss Edna Minn. Of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting Miss Tay Brennan, at
the Harrington Hotel has left for For
Mrs. Calvin De Witt wifi spend the win
ter IN Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cassidy and
Mrs. James Porter Cassidy. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who are motoring, are spend
ing the weekend at the Willard.
Maj. George c. Thorpe. o. 8. NJ c., ae-
Id hErN haa &c,
Washington for the winter.
Miss Rachel Marie Newman, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fielder A. Newman, and
Mr.. James Emerson Golladay, will be
married Wednesday, October II, at 8
o'clock at st. James Church.
Rev. J. W. Clark will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Wee
don.
Mrs. William A Yates VIII be the ma
tron Of honor and Miss Lucy Anderson
the maid of honor. DR.. Chester Smith
will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Golladay will make their
future home in Denver. Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Appleton, ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss Amelia
Appleton, Of Nashville. Tenn, are stop
ping at the Willard for several days.
Commands Morton. U. s. N, at present
IN command Of the o. 8. 8. Scorpion.
has come to Washington to spend the
winter with her parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard. who have
taken the house at 1883 Kalorama road
for the season.
Miss Dorothy bennett, daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Fred bennett, has returned
from the Isle Of Pines, where she spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B KurtE, Of
Germantown, Pa, are spending a few
days at the Willard. Others staying there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Mac Nell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bland. Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy, Of
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Among those lunching at the Shoreham
were Mr. Justice Holmes. Gen. Goethals,
Jonkheer and Madame Tjsrda van Stark
snborgh- and Count van Rich
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Merger Starts Motor Parts Concern

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct S-Directors Of
the Standard Welding Company and the
Perfection Spring Company signed papers
merging the two corporations, subject
to stockholders approval. It is under
stood in business circles that this mer-
ger is to be the nucleus of a SIS, 900, 900
motor parts corporation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

spite Of her husbands VIII, did marry
again. Her choice Of a second hus-
band did not lie outside the Henry
family, however, for she became the
wife OF Judge Edmund Winston, her
first husbands cousin
Copyright, lg6l
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
HOROSCOPE.

'"Ths stars incline, but do not compel"
Monday, October o, 1915.
Friendly stars rule today, accordins
to astrology. Mars, Mercury and Saturn
are all in strongly benefic aspect, while
Jupiter and Neptune are family adverse.
Persons whose vocations are connected
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FACE
BUT YOUR NOSE?

In this day and age attention to your apuearancs
y an absolute necessity II you expect TO make the
most out % nfe. Not only shoud you wish to sp-
peer a. attractive as possible for your own self
s.tiaaeuon, which Is alone vel worth your sforts
~ lon .in md The world In general Judging you
II raE 70 look Jour best at an TINES.
VINE ior free BOOKLET which tails you how 70 %
M. TRfLErY, Face Specialist.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
The Married Life of
Helen and Warren
Rr MAREL HERBERT 0.

By MABEL HERBERT UHNEh
Originator Of Their Married Life" Author OF
The Journal Of Neglected Wife, The
Woman Alone" Etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have shared 1t.

October e-Patrick Henry and Doro-
thea Dandrtdke.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Warren Proves that He Knows the
Ropes at a Smart Cabaret supper.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Permit no one 70 you looking otherviss: Il viii
tnture your weifarel Upon the impression YOU con-
santy make rests the failure or success Of yoslr
NE Which Is TO Be your ultimate destfny9 Nv new
Nose-shaper "Trados' Model ~ corrects now IN
pcrrnanently II Is pleasant and does not fnterfers
with ones daily occupation being worn at night
: hEshaped noses without cost II not satisfactory
Ackernan Bldg. Binghsmtsn, N. Y,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Copyright. isi&)

tCopyright. 1si6l
This series In continuation OF
"Their Married Life,' produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
"rhe Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively In this pa
per, Is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

DIR. r. NEWMAN, Licensed Physicia n
State New York. cse 5th ave. New York. Desk go
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Maj. George c. Thorpe. Q. g. N. c., ac-
companied by Mrs Thorpe, has come to
Washington for the winter.