davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
ARMY ORDERS.

CaDt. Frank p Lahm, aviation officer. Signal
Corps is announced as on duty that requires him to
participate regularly and frequently in serial flights
from April TO- 1876
Leave Of absence for three months on surgeons
esrtihpte Of Disability Is granted Capt. Albert N
Mcclure, Fifteenth Cavalry.
First Lieut. Thomas 8. Love. Medical Reserve
COrps will proceed to the Water Reed General
Hospital. d. O., and report to the commanding
officer for observation and treatment.
Leave OF absence for two months, TO take efecs
on about June 20, 1876, Is granted Capt. Charles
T. Richardson. Ordinances Department.
Leave Of absence for twenty days Is granted First
Lieut.. Thomas W. Brown, Sersnteenth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for sir months on surgeons GER
ahcste Of disability is granted Capt. william b.
Baker. Twentyshfth Infantry.
The assignment Of CAPT. Harrison s. Kerriek.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. to temporary duty in the
Office Of the Chief OF STAT for one month from
April H. 1915. Is announced.
BY direction Of the President First Lieut..
Charles Z swArtz. infantry. is detailed for serT-
ice and to iii vacancy in the Signal Corps, 10
take effect May .. 1915. Ties First. Lieut. James
II. Van Horn. Signal Corps. who Is relieved from
detail in that corps. TO take effect May 2 1916
Leave of absence for Two months, to take effect
upon his relief from his present duties is granted
Capt. c. Arthur Hadsell. infantry
Col John R. Williams. U. S. A.. retired. is re-
beTed from active duty at the Army War College
and viii proceed TO his home.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

IT is not only the small boy who
4 looks with envy through the
window where there spreads be-
fore him feast of good things, but
we are all prone to spend too much
time longing for that which is just
beyond our reach.
Every time l am dissatisfied with
anything, catch myself in time and
say: Mary Pickford, you are look
ing through open windows. Put the
shades down quickly and learn to be
eontented.'"
Scold yourself seriously. then take
yourself to task, and if you do get
angry with your own shortcomings
it is ever so much wiser than to turn
upon any one near you and whip
your disappointment or chagrin out
on them.
AS long as we are looking through
open windows, just for fun let US
pull up the shades of our neighbors'
houses and see what they are hiding
from US, and much will we find that
will surprise, amuse and teach US.
Here comes a widowed mother
who is carrying the burden of sup
porting several children and it has
never occurred to US to give her a
helping hand.
There hobbies a little crippled
child who needs to go to the country,
and here are two misguided young
girls who dreamed of being moving
picture actresses, but fell by the way
side because they were not sure Of
themselves. If we do not stretch out
guiding hand to help them, they
will soon be on the streets.
All, here come the people whom
we have always thought so kind and
considerate of humanity because of
their ever smiling faces. But now
the window is open and we can look
right into the depths of their souls.
"Hypocritesn we cry. why they
nave DdIGQ luCI uGdl Is We nave
let them trick US and they have been
laughing at US all the time instead
of smiling upon usp'
Then here comes a rusty old fel-
low who has been valet for twenty
years to men whose fame has reach
ed two continents, although it is
with a smile we remember Carlyle
words, mo man is a hero to his
valet"
Have you any interesting stories
to tell?" we stop to ask him as he
passes by. "Secrets-without men
tioning names" we add, to ease our
own conscience. The valet ponders
while, for he is quite a philosopher
People haven't as many secrets
as they have peculiarities, he begins
"and, do you know, when ! see a
mans clothes, without even q
glimpse Of the man, l can tell you his
disposition, his mental characteristics
and most of his personal habits?"
do tell US" we encourage him
and so he hurries on, describing
clothes from loud to somber.
There are Distinguishing odor.
about clothes. too-tobacco, liquor
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

perfumes. musk, and each has its lit
tie story TO tell.
Men and their hsbits-thst is an
other chapter" he continues. why
one man served for many wears
has dozens and dozens Of pairs of
shoes, for they are his hobby. and
strangest of all, he loves Ms Old
shoes the best and would not give
PAIR awsy-no, not a pair.
Served another master who got
superstitious about an old silk hat he
mad worn for years. / tell YOU.
ma am, II was a csricature, that hat
was, for my master himself had sat
on II many times by mistake, but. 4
am attached to that hat, Rusgles, he
used TO warn me, and / won't let a
new one take its place so. ma'su.
Tor the fve years | was with him n
was that silk hat or none.
Here's another yarn" and the old
fellow chuckled with awakened inter
est, about the man / served who
had made a lot Of money in New
York, but had come from a small
town in the middle West. Rug
giles, he confided TO me one day. Il
never want you TO crease my trousers
except in the front 'SirY / inter
rupted. sstounded. But won't thew
look funny to the eve" I don't
care how funny they look. Rugeles
he went on, but / have always had
a particular aversion TO creased
trousers"
How amusing is human nsturel
But it isn't often we get sidelone
glances through the open windows 10
discover people as they really are.
for as rule they are clever enough
to pull the shades sndsleave much TO
our imagination.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for hrEs lots Of good
uarkstabls goods only. JobbeTS prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
Command higher prices.
Tbe rrrsincs market Yesterday continued active
1nder a moderately active day. General receipts
we're Hbszl and no change occurred in the figures
od fowls remained steady, while the demand for
Eher live poultry was considered hrm. Eggs were
tctiTs but made no change.
EGG1Frssh. per doz.. 1a22.
BuTTER-Best prints, new, Per H., y; do, tub
psr b. III process 2; undsrgrads, creamery. SaSoi
8ore-packed 3.
LARD-rub, pure, h. Ilals; do, compound. 1914
sott0nssed on. per can, as.
CHEEsE-Nsw York, new. per b., ls; Eat, per
b. Is; Swiss domestic. per r<l0. .; DO, foreign.
DeT h.. 20.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. per h.. ls; ROSTERS. b.
j; spring ducks, per h., IsaDi chickens. spr1ns.
per b., 70; turkeys, per h, na2
GREEN GOODS-Besns, per basket. 2Soa5.W'
bests per crate. L0a2oi esboase new, per bol'
LT5a2Oo; do, per basket, 1.Ooal-S; carrots. Per
bunch 5: eauknOwsr, Fla, bas. L5oa2-O; celery,
Florida per crate. L5Oa2oO; eueumbers Per basket,
,OOa4OO; cymblings. per crate, l75a2oo egEpiAnts,
per crats 2SOa5.5o; kale. per b6.. 5ai5; lsttuee'
Florida per basket, Looa3.50; do. North Caro-
Ina PER baskst 2Os35o; onions. per sack.
.oOs25; do. Texas, Per crate, LSoal!Tsi peas, pre-
basket. 25da4oo; parsnps, per box, 0aooi peppers
per crate, 25oa35o; popcOrn, per boz. I5aso; pota-
pans. pee bbL. .Lsoa2.Oo; squash, Per bbL, l.soA
LIS; rhuhsrb, per doz %; spinach, Per 6oi.
soal T5; tomatoes F1orha per crate L75a2So; tur-
u4ps Per b6l, I.OOal 80; do. pr box, 5sn
FRUIr]Applss. per bbl, asoa4eoi eranoerries'
cer Dol, 8D0alo 50; do, nsE box. LIsa2oi grAps
hIit. per box. 2TSa3oo; lemons. per box. Looa4 ai
oranges, per crate. &oa4oo; pinsapples Per crate
30a4O.
LIVE sTOCK-veAl calves prime. per lh. IL
do medium, Ib -gkalo; spring lambs. fat, per d.
lkiS
DRESSED eooDs-Drszed hogs. small. per h.,
nLr1i4; Do, medium. per n. Il:
Hay, STRAW AND OORN-HGy. best ttmothJ'
Per ton $50; nired per ton, l2ooal5oo; straw, per
ton. nsoz11oo; wheat straw. per ton, s0; cor.
new, per bbL, Loo.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore April a.-Market armer Maryland,
Pennsyivania and nearby firsts 2la21A Eastern
shoee. MARYLAND and Virginia hrsts. 2ia2lk; West
ern tOhiol hrsts. HA1h; West Virginia hrstS na
alss Southern North CarolinA) nrsts, 30
BUTTER-creanery. fancy. sax; do, choice, ia
Q; good. Ssa@; do. prints. NASs; do, blocks. Sa
.; DO, ladies, sa5; do. Maryland and Psnnsyl-
tanis rolls, y; do. Ohio rolls d; do, Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2; process
butter. ssaso; storepaeked "a
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens winter, IA and Z
lbs. 2aSS; do, spring ~ to II lbs, 5sa0; do
old hers, over lbs. 10; do small TO medium 70.
do. old roosters, loall. Dueks-Muscoyy and mon
grel. nals; DO. white Pekings. lsals do, Indian
runners. nalsi do, puddle. large, young lsaie.
Pigeons. old, Per pair. 5a9o; do. young per pair.
san Guinea fowi-YOuns IL lbs. and over. each.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota
to-s. white. Eastern Shore McCormicks, per
oushsl, 8aiS; do, Marylu d and Pennsylysnis per
bIshel. 10; do, New York and Maine. per
rel T.ooa7.0; do. No :. per barrel 5oos6.50
Sweets yellow. Eastern Shore Nd. per barrel,
zoo do, Eastern Shore. Va, per barrel l5OaI Is;
do. Delaware, fancy per barrel 2ooa2 .: do, York
River fancy. ioalTS; do. hAmpsrs. per basket.
5ae6 Yams. North Csrolina. No. !. per barrel
L5oal.I5; do, Maryland and Virginia Per barrel,
E5oalf5. Apples. New York State packed per bar
rel 2ooa3@ Asparagus. Georgia. per dozen, asa
SOD; do, North and South Carolina. per dozen,
l.50a25O. Beans, green, per basket, 35oaAo; do.
wax. Per basket, 35sSr5; DO pearl. per basket
3ooa35. Beets per bunch, 3a4 Cabbage, F1orid,
per basket, T5al.oo; do. Eastern York Florida per
crate, lBal.9 Celery per crate, l.75aE o Cucum-
bers per basket, 3ooa5.5o. Elephants, per crate
25os1Oo. Grapefruit per box. 250a3O0. Horse-
radish. per boz, looal5 Kale, per barrel eoas5
Lettuce North Carolina. PER A-barel basket, I.5oa
80; do. ChaS, per h-banel basket, 35oa400
Onions. per crate lsoal.sO, Oranges, per boz. a.
TO size, SoOa4Oo Peas per basket 25Oa3oo Pep
pens, per crate. 3oOa350. Radishes per basket
/ al.5O Rhubarb. per bunch. 2a3 Spinach per
barrel, looal,25. squash. per basket 2G23. Strsv-
berries, refrigerator, per quart, 25ai5; do, open
crate per quart, l5a20. Tomatoes. fancy, ripe per
crats 2oOa25o: do, choice, Per crate, Local. 80
Turnps per buShel box, eOa5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
COURT HOLDS BACON
WROTE SHAKESPEARE"
Chicago Judge Renders Decision in
Controversy of Centuries as to
Authorship of Plays.

Chicago, April H.-It is settled at last
Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare s
works!
The controversy Of generations, the one
discordant note in the melody Of poetry,
has been passed upon finally by an Illi-
nois court. And the decision, coming from
the lips of Circuit Court Judge Richard
s. Tuthil today, is that the lyrics, the
ira gedies, the comedies, the wisdom that
dripped from the quill OF William
Shakespeare were really the product OF
the genius of Lord Francis Bacon.
The decision was rendered I'm a suit
brought by a moving picture promoter to
restrain Col. George Fabyan from pub
fishing g book supporting the Baconian
theory. It was alleged that the produe-
ton Of this book would act to the detri-
ment of certain moving picture produc-
tions
William n. selig. who brought the suit
to restrain the publication OF the Bacon
ian book, was ordered by the court to
pay Fabysn 5000 selig will appeal
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
CARMEN's HEARING TODAY.

Trouble between the two local street
railway lines and the newly formed union
of their employees is growing.
The Public Utilities Commission has
scheduled a hearing for 10 O'Clock this
morning to consider the question Of re-
instating hve discharged employees OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. Yesterday afternoon the commit
tee representing the employees of the
company informed the commission that
there are nine more employees on whose
reinstatement they have been unable to
agree with the officials OF the company.
They ask for a hearing on these nine
cases later.
This mornings conference between the
commission, the employees, and the Off
cials of the company viii be the first un-
der the agreement which ended the strike
in March.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund, s124, o62, ,ol5;
total receipts yesterday, 5000, ,135; total
payments yesterday, S1,6s7,17L
The deficit this fiscal year is $3.50, ,725;
against a deficit of S1O2, O64 401 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transa Ctions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up
to the close Of business on April 20,
$3.50, ,S64, ,J4S.65; revenue receipts at the
.lose Of business on April %, 1915, s497,-
B7, 500
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
Ip to the close Of business on April 20.
I5s7. .OS6, 457.2 20: ordinary disbursements at
he close Of business on April %, 1915,
so. 81 go a.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
NOTES OF THE D. A. R.

The Georgia delegation attending the
congress Is composed OF Mrs. Sheppard
w. Foster, Atlanta, vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. T. c. Parker, Macon, regent:
Mrs. Howard Mccall, Atlanta; Mrs. ]
%. Wynn, Atlanta; Mrs. John BIackman.
Columbus; Mrs. John d. Pope, Albany;
Mrs. Gordon Growers, Savannah; Mrs,
Henderson, Covington; Mrs. Napier, La
fayette; Mrs. Dunham. Buena Vista; Mrs
Douglas, Jackson; Mrs. Edgar Ross, Ma.
con; Miss Katherine Wooten. Atlanta
Mrs. Edgar Bullock, Columbus; Mrs,
Ewing. Valdoosta; Miss Dinett. Cordele;
Mrs. Taylor, Griffin.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained in
honor of the Georgia delegation at her
home in Massachusetts avenue yesterday,
inviting the national board of MANAGE
ment to meet her Georgia friends. She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. William
Cumming Story, Mrs. Sheppard w. Fos-
ter and Mrs. T. c. Parker
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
NAVAL ORDERS.
MoYEMENrs oE WEASEL

MOVEMENTS or VESSELS
Brutus and Caesar sailed for Hampton Roads
April %; Cheyenne arrived at San Pedro. April %:
D-l arrived at Newport, April %; Duncan arrived
at Hampton Roads. April %: Jason saiIed for New
port. April %: kanawha sailed for Port Arthur.
Tex, April %; Mans arrived at Norfolk yard April
%; New Hampshire arrived At Hampton Roads
Apra %; Preble arrived at San Diego, April 10;
solace arrived At New York yard April 10; Vestal
arrived at Boston April %; wldpple arrived at
San Diego April ID
Note.-The Perry has been ordered placed in re-
serve upon arrival at Mare Island.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
First Lieuts. z. A. Ostermann. G. II. Wells. and
John Dixon, to temporary duty, First Brigade.
Hayti.
First Lieut.. R. L. Denis, to marine barracks,
Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. r. z. Msssersmith to marine bar
racks Norfolk Va, connection marine detachment
for Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Col W. D. LernIy A. Q. NJ, to headquar-
ters Marine Corps.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Laundry Workers Elect.

Laundry Workers Union, No. 10, was
organized last evening at the Cadets Ar
mory, 706 o street northwest, by J. E.
Toone. of the American Federation of
Labor Its members are colored. W. o.
Hopkins was chosen president; John Ger
man, vice president; Arthur Taplett,
financial secretary: John Banks, treas1
urer; Moten Jefferson, recording secre-
tary; Stephen Gaffney, preceptor, will
lam Jefferson. Edward Lacey and Joseph
Brooks. trustees; William Brown, SER
geant-at-arms, and Thomas Armstead,
guardian.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Oppose Prohibition Bill.

That the Sheppard prohibition bill
would result in an increase in real estate
and personal taxes in the District was
the statement of speakers at a meeting
of more than 500 Republicans of the Fifth
and Sixth districts in Calvary Baptist
Church Mission, 229 Virginia avenue
northwest, last night. Following the
speaking the meeting unanimously in
dorsed Robert. I. Miller and w. Calvin
Chase for delegates to the Republican
national convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Deserter Charged with Thefts.

Lewis Moran. o, of Baltimore, was
arrested yesterday and locked up at the
First precinct on a charge of housebreak-
ing. The police say he took several
rings from a store in Ninth street north
west. The prisoner said he deserted
from the United States army in Honolulu
because he disliked the country. He told
a remarkable tale of his experiences aft
er deseTting, going from Honolulu to
Japan, thence to Manila, and finally
back to this country.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
"Life's Riddle" His Theme.

"Life's Riddle" the first of the lectures
by Prof. Julian Morganstern. who occu-
pies the chair OF Biblical study and lit
erature at Hebrew Union College. Cincin-
natl, Ohio. was given last night at the
Eighth Street Temple of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. The second lee
ture of the series will be given this even
ing at o'clock and the third and last
tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the
same place.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Mothers School Club Meets.

The Mothers School Club of the North
east met Wednesday afternoon, April 10,
at Pierce School A playlet was given by
the children Of the fifth grade under di-
rection Of Miss Muckinhaupt Making
Easter Glad" was given by the children
Of the fourth grade, directed by Miss
Schriber. Miss Sipe, who is in charge Of
the public school gardens gave an inter-
esting talk on gardening. May Hodges
played a piano solo. Mrs. Bess Gearhart
Morrison, Of Lincoln, Nebr, gave dra-
matte readings.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
ROBBERS Get JewelrY Haul.

Duplicate key robbers took jeweIry
valued at more than 500 from the rooms
Of Mrs. Mary A. Huddleston, in the
Winston apartments, S145 Mount Pleasant
street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Among the articles taken were a diamond
ring, valued at $50; a three-stone pearl
ring, 80; a single-stone pearl ring, so;
an opal ring, SO; a gold chain, so; gold
cuff buttons, IS; two coral roses, mounted
on a pendant, sn, and topaz and pearl
cavalier SIS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Auto Goes Over Embanlment,

The automobile of Blair Truxton, Of
lTI2 S street northwest, fell several feet
over an embankment In Rock Greek
Park yesterday afternoon. when he col
Bded with the machine Of Capt Edward
Garfield, Of the Marine Barracks. Trux-
tons machine was badly damaged, but
no one was hurt. The accident happen.
ed on Beach Drive.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. April 1.-WHEAT-Ths market
ruled firm and le higher under fair demand and
stronger Western adVices The quotations: Car
lots, in export eieEator-No. 2 red, spot and April
L15al.ls; No. Southern red l13al.l6; steamer No
red LI2L15; No. } red, 1.Eal15; rejected A.
LOei4a1.125i; rejscted B, 1.Osa11l.
CORN-rhs market was quiet but steady under
moderate offerings. We quote: Car lots for local
trade TO location: No. yellow, sas2JS; steamer
yellow, soa1; No. yellow. 77s7s; No. yellow 75a
rs; coo. per 70 pounds, Ts1z. "a - - --@l
0ATS-There was little trading but offerings
were only moderate and values we're wei sustained.
We quote: No. white. 5IIAa52; standard white.
5a5l; No. white, 4sa5o; No. 4 white, EI4a4sIA ;
sample oats s3isaliIl purified oats graded lsa50l4
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April Z.-July wheat At Chicago is held
by larger traders and 1t is said that they large
oRuers of futures At Minneapolis and Winnipeg
They base heir stand the long side q the
market on the expectation Of enormous acreage In
Eheat
With unfarorabls weather conditions, spring farm
rOrk in many sections is out Of the question for
he time being.
Canadian wheat has been given the preference Of
ate By both American millers and foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Women Charged with Thefts.

Three Washington women. charged
with shoplifting in Baltimore, were re-
leased yesterday morning on 81, 600 bail
each by Justice Sayler in that city, after
fearful pleas had been heard in the
courtroom. The women gave their
names and address as Miss Kate Cams,
%, an actress, Rochester Hotel; Mrs.
Mary Williams, IS, 124T Twelfth street
northeast; and Mrs Mary Popp. lOl7
Seventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April E.-HOGS-RsccptS, 1900 head
slow bulk, s55aS66; light. s.lSss7O; mixed. liza
sTS heavy. s5a9T5; rough. s.lSa93: pigs, lisa
$50 Cattle-Receipts, LOO head; steady; native
beef steers. Ts5alOOO; stockers and feeders. 5s5s
$50; cows and hsifers, 4Ooas. %; calves, LGaloOo
shsep-Rscipts. 1000 head; steady; wsthers. 6s5a
80; lambs. 7.soall.e5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
HIT BY MOTOR TRUCK.
Harry Good Near Death at Erner-
Eency Following Accident.

Harry Good. of s20 street north
west, is at Emergency Hospital in a
serious condition from injuries re-
ceiyed when he was knocked down by
a motor truck at Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest at
$3.50 O'Clock last night. The truck,
driven by an unknown colored man,
sped on it's way after striking the
man.
The injured man was taken to the
hospital in the machine of O. NJ CAL
lagher, 1017 Tenth street northwest,
and 1t was found be had received two
broken collar bones and several broken
ribs. Physicians say his chances to
live are slight. Central Office Detec-
tive Baur is searching for the truck.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
WILL SEARCH U. S. SHIPS.
Canada VIII Remove from Vessel.
Sailors of BeIIigerent Nations.

Sailors of BeIIigerent Nations.
The Canadian government will search
all American vessels on the Great Lakes
touching at Canadian ports and remove
all sailors of belligerent countries found
aboard, the Department of Commerce
was informed yesterday in a letter re-
ceived from the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton.
Due to the exactions of the seamen' s
act and other causes, the lake vessels are
facing serious shortage OF men, and the
Lake Carriers Association has had the
matter up with the department Assis-
tant Secretary Sweet recently returned
from a tour of the lake ports in an effort
to smooth the way for the opening up Of
traffic as soon as possible and to provide
means whereby the necessary number OF
certifcated seamen could be obtained by
the vessels without delay.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
BANK CLEARINGS OF
U. S: SHOW INCREASE
Weekly Report Gives Total Above that
of Previous Week and
Last Year.

New York, April a.-Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
April 20, aggregate s4.5s2 s29. 600 against
A.562, 900 last week and 1906 800, 900 in
this week last year Following are the
returns for this week with per centages
OF increase shown this week as COM
pared with this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
hoy 1%.11t%
CAPT. sERToRIs BACK NU. S.

Gen. Grants Grandson Hopes TO Re-
enter American Army.
New York. April H.-Gen Grants
grandson, Capt AEemon Ssrtoris, is
here today from Europe to offer his
sword again to the United States army.
You can say" he said TO the reporters,
that a grandson Of Gen. Grant is not too
proud to fight"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Answers to Correspondents.

NJ. +. Bit was very wrong Of
you to censure professional women
when you admitted you had no per
sonal friends among them. They are
very often unhsppily maIgned.
Gertie B.-I do not sell nv dis
carded clothes, but have been giving
them for several years to a charitable
institution.
Eunice 81 was born in Canada
and we lived there until we went on
the road. Lottie is a year younger
than l, and Jack a year younger than
Lottie-
Stella D.-Sky blue and yellow
photograph white and the mems
shirts and collars you saw dyed yel-
low will look white in pictures.
Sally o. D.-Your scenarios are
not long enough for feature pictures.
buts would make clever one or two
reel photoplsys.
Jusnits R-Your verses were
translated to me, as l regret to say /
cannot speak Spanish. l only know
a few sweet little phrases ] learned
from the Spanish girls while in
southern California.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
THROUGH OPEN WINDOWS.


OF
IN 4 prohIh ds1eept
dcse
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

D. A. R. WOMEN EULOGIZE
LEADERS WHO HAVE DIED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.