davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

the tremendous climax in Thomas II.
lnce's great spectacle, The zeppelin's
Last Raid, 10 be shown at the Majestic
tomorrow and Saturday This picture
reveals for the FIRST time on the screen
the inner workings of the zeppelins
by which Germany is waging ruthless
warfare upon ourselves and allies. See
for yourself what must be done 10 make
the world safe for democracy. "The
Zoppelin's Last Raid" is pictured in
blood and fire It carries the spectacle
miles and miles away from the four
tight walls Of the theatres. A whole
vast country Is the stage. fields, roads
villages aud cities, the sea and FAR into
the air in the mighty death-deallng
diigibles Of The prussians. 10 sur
passes IN point of dramatic tensity and
scenic lnycsture, even Civilization" ."
Mr. lnce's first great spectacle.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
AT THE OUEEN.

70 is not an unusual thing TO see a
large crowd waiting for admittance AZ
the Queen Theatre. But Of all the
crowds ever assembled at this theatre
the crowd Of yesterday waiting to see
The big Christmas week attraction,
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp "
broke all previous records. All after
noon the theatre was packed TO its
capacity with large waiting lines on
the outside. Rut no one grumbled on
account Of a little wait or inconvenience
as they all knew they were to be re-
warded by seeing one Of the cleverest
photoplay attractions I'm which lSiddgs
Of extraordinary ability had the prin-
cipal roles.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 27.-The STATE
Board Of Agriculture met here yesterday
with Governor Townsend In the STATE
House. Nothing outside Of routine bust
ness was transacted.
Governor Townsend also held con.
ference mere yesterday with Charles
Warner, president Of the State District
Exemption Board on matters Of natlona
defense.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
AT THE SAVOY

"I VIII Repay" the Greater Nitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be the
attraction at the Savoy Theatre today,
is adapted from the o. Henry story, A
Municipal Repcrt" u is tho love story
Of a Young Northern magazine writer
and the daughter Of a Southern Judge
and the emancipation of a cultured,
delicate Southern authoress from the
curse of a brutal drunken husband.
Eight Nitagraph fayorities make up
the cast, which is headed by Corrine
Srlflth and includes William Dunn,
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
At THE MAJESTIC.

"The Zeppellns Last Raid A flash
Of fluid red An ear-splitting roarl 4
deafening chorus Of frenzied cries from
the throats Of doomed men And then
the mighty zeppelin. mortally wounded
by an internal explosion plunges to-
ward the shell-swept earth. flaming and
smoking like a giant meteor. That
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
AT THE VICTORIA.

In his latest picture, "Ihe Medicine
Man Roy Stewart Triangle Western
star, is using two of his proudest pos
sessions, Pronto. his beautiful thor
oughbred, and a wonderful Mexican
saddle These are all that he has left
10 show for his career as a cattle baron
in Mexico This picture is shown at
the Victoria Theatre today and for the
remainder OF this Week.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
GIVERs OF CHRISTMAS RELIEF
BUNDLES.

BUNDLES.
Miss Elsie Armstrong, No. iO2 Cedar
street.
Mrs. J. w Crawford, No 7ii West
Eleventh street
A Friend.
A Sympathizer.
William Baedcnkopf. No. iaOo Penn
sylvania avenue.
A Sympathizer.
Mrs. II. J. Shewbrooks, No. 1902 West
Eighth street.
Miss Yetta Wolfmsn. No. 402 West
Thirteenth street
Mrs. r. G. Field. No. 302 West Twenty
fourth street
H. R. Burns, No 1916 West Seventh
street.
Mrs. c. NJ. No. $40 South Hesld
street.
) Mrs. L. T. Hutton. No. 2O7 West
TyVenty-third street.
Mrs. A. L. Massey No. Cos West Twen-
.ioth street.
L. David
Mrs. E. L. Rce. Jr. No. 3O7 West
Twelfth street
Esii0y Hutton. no 207 West Tyyen-
iy-third street.
A Sympathlzer.
Needle Work Guild Of Hockessin.
Mrs. Julien Ortiz, Greenville. Del
Mrs. z. p. Mitchell, No 1900 Broome
street
James F. Price, No. ssoi Washington
street.
A Friend
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
VOTE FOR MUTUALIzATION.

NEW YORK, Dec. naturalization
OF the Equitable Lie Assurance So
ciety was favored by moro than 96 per
cent. Of the policy holders, according
TO an official count Of their vote on
tire proposed plan, announced here yes
terday by the State Insurance Commis-
sioner. The total valid vote, he said.
was sS,i26 Of which sl,964 were for the
plan. The next step required is the ap-
proval OF the State superintendent of
lns""ance If this is obtained the so
clety VIII then pass permanently under
the control OF its policy holders.
Don't miss the midnight perform
ance at The plavhOuse-fA Adv
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

The Want Ads offer good positions in
offices, and domestic help should ad-
vertise In the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
and Endurance
Largely to !
NnXlted Iron.

DIR. H. D. Vail, formerly Physician in tho Baltimore
Hospital, Former Health Commissioner VIM. r. Kerr
and others give valuable advice and information on
the use Of NuNated Iron a tonic, strength and
blood builder
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

Mary Maurice, George J. Forth, Arthur
Donaldson and Eulalle Jensen.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
AGRICULTURISTS MEET.

Don't miss the midnight perform
ance at The Playhouse Adv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Marcus Maurins gsa6laB at
M6olpb gpmm1ieb, @gA M@A,
Sec. 16=125=30, Mpon, $25O0.00.
M6am Stanger un6 6rou an Go
naro 6. 0pit, 2ots g. 9 nn6 10,
8lod 4, @ilberts $780,, Napnesbtne,
100000
Neter S. @otbitein nn6 Trou an
Neter Be6er, @@A @WA, Sec. q
1921, g6en 2ofe> $4,000.
Sobn 8oiIinger nn6 Strait an gm=
ma 81. Sd, Got II, @lod 2 8aitingers
Mo6., Napnesbine, $185.0O.
g.. 81. Gbielman 1t11o Srau an
@arrb IS. go11ng, 2ots 1 ur6 2, 8Iod
10, @outb SIDE Nurf $780,, ct.
CLOUD, $4,000.
@iuiam 6. @reelp an gbtpor6 50.
&11tterfor6 1tn6 6rar, - bon $751;
SgA, Gee. II nn6 M98A M@A
un6 @gA 1854 uno gh ge@H
g@SA, Sec. 14=122=29, Maine
Hrairie, 100000.
M1guit 6ne6erif nn6 5rm1 an Ot-
to $. @uiie, MgA @@A nno m7k,
@gA un6 $751; SgA, Sec. 12=
1922, @apnesbiue, 100000
&enrp S. Marr II. a. an George 6.
&lein II. a., SH @gH 1tn6 @gA,
S@A, Gee. 3=124=3O, Gouegepine,
$4,000.
Seiie Dinep on @erboro Mbeln,
81 9gA, Sec. 12=122=28, Tair
@oben, 100000.
@liiobetb 6. @enien un6 @oHe an
8. S. Meeirner, 2pts 9 nr16 10, 8lod
20, @oite Narf, $4,000.
g.. 9. Sdhpob 1tn6 6rou an Mntor
'2obrer, 1881 SGA, Gee. 21=123=
%, ct. Mrgnita, $4,000.
Sobn g. S9t1ei6er un6 6ru11 ON
Heter Mil(er, Got 10, 8lof 13, gI-
banp, $575.0O.
2ombert g. @er1tes u1t6 Strait on
Nbilip @epalr6, 2ots z 1tn6 s, 8lod
8. @ruenings a66., &idmono,
$4,000.
Sen1ie 6. &arfer an Bottle S. Mc-
@roden, IS. Sc SUP bon Cots [ 1nb
2, @lod 5, gn1f Centre, $22OO.O0.
Soiepb Stodarb 1tn6 Srm ont $.
@errp Meper, Cots 8 nn6 Sontb -
bon Got Z, 8Iod 81, 8r11enings $780,,
&idmon6, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
Ser @ronfbeit eire11 Mamert geben,

Ser @ranf6eit einet Mamen geben,
beilt file nidt. Biele 2ei6er1 baben IT,
rem sit, o6er lire uria6e, nidt on
Der 5tele nnieres &0rpers, 400 mir
Sen Gd1ner5 fiblen, ionoern tie 1lno
peronlaBt 6ur6 Elm aQgemeines 3n'
lanme1bred)en 6es gan5en Sptems,
ODER eines beitimmten Sbetles oeslel-
ben. Sur Elm @eilmittel, meld]eS oas
gar,5e gpitem ourdoringt. brtngt
Silfe in iol6en 5dQen. Sir Seioen
6ieler Mrt farm Borni'S Mlpenfraa-
ter nidt oringen6 genug empfoblen
mer6en, 6enn es bat iid einen alge>
meinen STUFF in Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser Ibatigfeit oes 8luts uno DEG
sDltems ertporben. 9ies miro anb
BEL tGtigt ourb einen 8rief bon 5errr
M11ton 9epal6 bon Mt6inlon, Salf.;
er idreibt: sd m6dte S9nen NIT
tbeilen, 6aB meme 5rau ilber lieben
Sabre lang an elmer nnterlelbSfranf.
6eif litt. No9 oem @ebroud bon flint
5(al6en Iorni's Mpenfrauter fnblt
lie 1i6 jebt mobl gerng, UNI ale ibre
'Sousarbeiten berleben gu fonne11."
Smu ien6e baben our6 ben @e-
bro1nb 6ieie s alten 5eiterprobten
&rauterbeilmittels @eiun6beit uno
Strait erlangt. Cine 3eiti6rift, tuel~
die nabere s%(usfunft giebt, iopie Elm
8iidlein, Sic ~intereiiante @eididfe
Ser @noednng 6ieles @eilmittels emit
bolten6, tper6en auf @nnib fret an
je6e M6reiie gelan6t. Man i@reibe
beute nod a1t: Or. 8eter 6abrnep &
Cons &c., Gbicuqo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19

6ie @eridtpen6a1ng, oa1s3urotten. Bum
SblnB gibt Praii6ent @ilion ben
&eflmeage1lturen 6es 9anoes oen
8inf, Der 9roflamation sic 6enfbar
gr0bte @erbreit11ng at ge6en, nno
ratb BEN @eiitlide1l, bon 6er &un5el
berab Sparlamfeit 3u pre6tgen nno
sic @aneinoen at ermabnen, Ser Broz
.flannation Solqe at Iei1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19

ming, ii6 nit geringem @eroienit gu
begniigen nn6 Sen Mbtransport Dor
alien Gingen Ser 2ebensmittel in ie-
Ser @eiie at for6ern. Die Mrbeiter
mer0en 6aran erinnert, 6aB es ibre
potriotilde @flidt lit, at arbeiten,
ltno BOB lire Ibatigfeit unbeoingt
m%otbtpen6ig iit, nn6 an Sic @alS-
fralte11 ridtet ser Erali6ent Die ernite
Mabnuna, Sic alte l1niitte Mtnerifas,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
Sic &rie8sIa8e.
Gortiebung BON Seite y

0ort1eBurg BON Sette II
6ie gauge atlantil1e Settle bon Bana-
MA an %norotparts, m0glidertpeiie Sea,
na0a eingeldlolien, abpatroniuieren,
10 oaB Die britiiden uno fran5oIiiaen
Mad)tidiffe 5uriidge3ogen meroen
fomlel1. Sic tperoer, 1penr notbig,
Narilrei tationel1 bieier Mationen i'm
lii6atlantii6en S5ean benmben. 8ie
eS beiBt, tuer0en britii9e un6 fran=
50ii16e Soften in europa ameritani>
iden sdiffen ge0ffnet tperben, tpern
Dies notbpenoig miro, un6 pabr-
ideinlid miro cine atnertfaniibe
Decentralization an Ser iri1den @iilte
angelegt meroen.
SIN Observation-Disclosures baben
belrte gorl6lage fir Sic Shaffung
ether aus 5mei Millionen Maa1mern
uno &11aben beltebenoen Seimarmee
un6 ionltige Mabnabmen our Ser
mebrtg ser Observation-Disclosures
ton tpdbren6 6eS &rieges entbulia=
itii6e 9(ufnabn1e g%efun6en. Sem
2mr0mirtbidaftsminiiter lolen 5tpeds
elmer iolden &ugne bonn &ongreB
25 MiQionen 9ollars CUR 8erfiiguna
geltellt 1peroen.
Die @efabr zines giirgerfrieges,
Die gr0Bte, bon Der &uBlano be6robt
miro, lit nod nidt beleitigt. Gotpeit
baben Sic Earteien, mel6e Sic iofor,
tige grri6tung elmer &epltbIif ar=
itreberL sic Sberban6, aber 1tarfe
glemente Ser 8epolferung f0n1en
ii6 ni6t NIT 6enp @e6anfen pertrau1
maden, 6aB Sic Monard)ie fir immer
abgeidufft fem ion. Die &iidfebr
CUR Mlttofratie miini6t nieman6, aber
ar1Berbalb bon ct. N%etersburg bal1
Elm GROCER Sbeil 6es &olfes itarr an
Der S0ee felt, 6aB &uBlan6 MIR u11ter
elmer monardiiden &egierungSform
beltebe Tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19

= @erous9ebo1fen. n9ie
5af@enubr, bic i9 Dor eintgen 3az
gen bel Sbner taufte, tit NUT eine1
Sag gegangen, uno nun min lie ni&t
mebr tpetter. @ouen Sic mir Sos
NAL erfldren9"
rMein .!9err, o1s sic midi fragz
ten, pie lange bic ubr gebt, babe i'd
Sbmen elei@ geiagt: bic se9t "a
Gtunben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
IL. Mpril.

Sic groBe G6lodt an Ser 8elt
front 5m bei6en Seiten ser @traBe
bon Mrras nab Ganrbrai iotpie 5tpi=
lden 9elleeourt un6 011eant nimmt
ibren Sortgang. @ritii@e Mngriffe
ideiterten NIT ihtperen @erlniten.
@on @uiup Bis &beims iteigert iif)
Ste Sbdttgfett Ser Mrttllerie nit ie=
6em Sage. 9te MGiierten berloren
om Mittpob bieruno5tpan5tg Slug
5euge.
Mae @ommtentore Ser 6e1tlden
Ereiie iiber 6ie 56labt BEL Mrros
beben berbor, 6aB eS 6e1 &riter ni9t
gelltngen lit, sic 6euti9en Stel1tngen
GIT 6ur6bre9en. Sic &0lni1de 3ei=
tung iagt, 6aB Ser britiide @oritoB
an ieinem duBeriten Nl1nfte ni6t
mebr als fiinf &ilometer betrug, un6
6aB 6aber Ser 3ur6brnhsberiu1 Elm
5eb1idlag tpar.
&raii6ent @iIion nn6 feline &atb=
geber baben als Ell item S6lag gegen
ben 6ein6 eine groBe &arrpagne ge=
gen sic 6e1ttld)en l1nterieeboote I'M
M1tge, 6amit Sic entente reihli6 mutt
Nabrungsmitteln, M1nition nn6 or1=
6erer nptbpen6igen Mrtifelr berieben
mer6en fanr.
8roitlien bri6t Ole 6iplomotii6en
8%e5iebungen INIT Southland ab; es
Fbe1dluqnabnnt 1ammtlihe 6eut1he
@diffe in braiilianiiden @dfen. -
@iniidtli9 Ser Sage in Meiopota=
mien lalien Sic 9on6oner Bulletins
6urd)bliden, 6aB Sic Siirfen groB~
5iigige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. planen,
6ie, tpern erf olgretd, 6en n0r6ltd)
iiber &elgro6 binal1s borge6r1tngenen
britiiden Streitfraffte Sen &iid5ug
abIdnei6en tpiir6e.
@aibington marnt Dor 6euti6en
Solthbooten inn Noeiftc. Cine orabt=
loie @arn1tng, baB 6entide l1nteriee
boote inn @tillen S5ean operiere11,
mltroe beute u1f Mnor61ntng 6es
&nmmonbunten 6. 6. 5000 bom 12.
Marine6iltrift an ale @apttane ser
ouf See befin6lidlen @qmpfi@iffe &C.
ianSt. GdtHsfapitdiine tp1troen er=
iltdt, ale pertbpoI1e Snformotion
sen Marinei treitfraftert Ser Ser.
Staaten mit5utbeilen, Sic ol1f 6ie
6elttiden lt=9oote Sag6 MAIDEN tper=
Den.
Ser britiide @eg1er vSrebeol" lit
bel &uba 6urh eine angebli6 bon
6e11tiden To1thbooten gelegte Mine
berienft. 9os argentiniide Srans=
portidiff u@ompa" ioG bon einem
6elttiden l1=goot berienft tpor6en
fem, mabrer6 Der argentiniide Seg<
Ter rSriana" bon einem 6eltfhen
Seeidger CUR Strede gebrodt fem
ion.
@s tal1@en b%ortn6dig inr1er 11e1te
Srie6ensgeriidte auf. Muh miro ser
Mni911b Sdtpe6ens an 9e11tidlono
ols bebori teben6 ger1el6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
GpIb Gprimg 8ier,
Sin adtes 9agerbier.
Ser prpfaiihe @atte.

gtei,1e Srau nit 2iebe fodet infer tag.
IiGes Wfe11lt, ~,
Sod mir fbeint, &c tnddrt bsifer. fodte
mebr nit Butter iiel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
$eimarmee ppn Ireimiut9en,
(sFort{ebu,pa bon @eite y
renoe Equalization uno teinen Sc

Observation-Disclosures mebr qeben."
Mabnnn9 sur Sparfamfeit.
Ges meiteren tpe16et iid Braiioemt
8ilion an Sic 3mii6enbdn6ler, 6ie
Sou leltte, Sic Sabrifanten nn6 ST.
bl1ltrieue11 nit ser 0ringen6en Mab-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

ticated and fires or panics in public
buildings are foreshadowed.
Canada has the prophecy of immense
commercial and manufacturing activities
during the coming year. but labor DIM
culties may be numerous and very se7-
Gus.
For England danger to shipping and
many losses again are indicated by the
planets, which have many sinister warn
lngs for those who go to sea under the
British nag.
Increase of crime, especially where
greed of gold is the incentive, has been
prophesied for this month and next. This
rule of evil will affect men in positions
Of trust as well common thieves.
Theaters continue under a sway prom
Using increased interest on the part OF
the public and changes in management
Persons whose birthdate ii is should
beware of hre and thieves. Speculation
will be unlucky. Strict attention to bust
ness will insure unusual profit
Children born on this day are likely
to be ambitious and energetic. They
should succeed in professional or COM
mercial activities. but must not spec
ulate.
(Copynsht, lgi.)
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
ONE LIKES
This COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a
Cold or Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Nutshell Neus

William Bartholomae. by his will,
dated August Il, 1911. appoints William
A. Rartholomae, William McAleer Da-
vid l.. Garvey. and Rosa Bartholomae as
trustees to sell the property and divide
the proceeds among his ten children.
Suit has been filed in the District Su-
preme Court by Samuel C. Redmsn to
recover 1900 from the Columbia Hotel
Supply Company. Redman contends that
large truck owned by the defendant
smashed into his automobile at North
Capitol and L streets November . At
torney Walter L. Johnston represents the
plaintiff.
Orders were issued by the Commission
ers yesterday directing that the work of
refooring the Aqueduct Bridge be re-
sumed. The work will be begun as soon
as weather conditions permit. and COM
pleted as soon as possible. There will
be no interference to traffic.
James Hill, colored, who lives at 425
Ridge street, received lacerations on the
left side and on his head when a Wash
ington Railway and Electric car, south
bound along North Capitol street, crash
ed into a carriage driven by him yester-
day afternoon.
"A L
from William A. Thomas yesterday,
When Justice Hitz, sitting in Equity
Court, No. l, dismissed the bill of COM
plant of the wife alleging that her hus-
band had deserted her.
Justice Stafford signed an order yes
terday authorizing William L. Browning
receiver of the White Cross Milk Com
pany, to close the sale of the business of
the company with William A. Simpson
for $31. 900 since the Borden Milk Products
Company has withdrawn its bid.
Edna H. Jones filed suit for absolute
divorce from Thomas Jones charging de-
sertion. Attorney Irving Williamson ap-
pears for the wife.
The citizens committee in charge of the
collection of the Booker T. Washington
Memorial Fund in the District has estab-
lished permanent headquarters at the Co.
lumbia Academy and Conservatory of
Music, 74 street northwest, by invita-
ton of the principal, Wellington A.
year will be held this evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Gaining entrance to the apartment of
William Scott, TAO Irving street north
west, thieves ransacked the premises and
made their escape with a gold bracelet
valued at so and 50 in cash.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis was
in the Senate chamber yesterday, much
improved, after his brief sojourn in the
hospital He said his illness was from
overwork in the campaign.
Two overcoats, valued at so, were
stolen from the home of Willard Owens,
sos Eighth street southwest, yesterday
An investigation is being made by the
police.
William Hall reported to the police
yesterday that some unknown person had
entered his bedroom at 1904 New York
avenue and robbed him of a gold watch
valued at $32. Hall was unable to give
the police any clews on which to work.
Robert Hay, 80 years old. received slight
injuries when the automobile in which he
was riding yesterday collided with a car
driven by F. A. Crawford at Second and
f streets northeast. Hay refused hospital
treatment. Both automobiles were slight
ly damaged. The car in which Hay was
riding was driven by r. b. Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
GLENN BROWN FOR CHAIN
OF CONNECTING PARKS

Washington should have a chain Of
parks connecting Rock Creek. the Poto-
mac, Anacostis, the Soldiers Home and
Map." said Glenn Brown. Washington
architect, before the Navy League. at
the headquarters. 1906 Twentieth street
northwest, yesterday.
Mr. Brown told OF Washington as con-
ceived by its uamesake, and brought his
audience up to the present time, show
ing improvements and changes. He ex-
planned the plans of the park commits
sion since 1902 and recommended that
memorials be placed in the city parks In
memory of the patriotic men who did
much to make Washington one of the
most beautiful cities in the world.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE HEBREW HOME

The second annual meeting of the He
brew Home of the Aged will be held
Sunday at 2:SO o'clock at Pythian Tenn
pie, main hall.
The election of officers will take place
and other important business transacted.
The present officers are: b. Danzan-
sky, president; P. Berman, vice presi-
dent; f. Stearman, second vice pres1-
dent: d Herzmark treasurer; NJ. Lein-
son, secretary; l.. ]. Raebach, assistant
secretary: B. Hayman, chairman OF
house; william Fash, chairman of
congregation and s. Robin. chairman
building fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
HOROSCOPE.
"The stars incline, but do not compel.


Thursday, January 4, 1917.
Astrologers read this as an unusually
lucky day. Mars, Jupiter, Saturn. Mer-
curry and Venus are in benef1c aspect.
Under this planetary government mi
tiative of every sort should bring pros
perity. 1t is an especially lucky rule for
bankers, brokers and importers.
Mars gives promise Of unusual activity
for contractors, iron workers, machinists,
carpenters and all who have to do with
building.
Surgeons and physicians have an out
look for unusual and extraordinary ac-
tivities and benefits. They will achieve
great things in 1917, which is likely to be
most notable year in medicine and
surgery.
Mines and minerals continue under a
rule that should make for enormous
profits Discoveries of rare metals In
the West are predicted.
1t is a lucky date for weddings and
for social entertainments that bring out
the lighter side of human nature.
There is good sign for the giving
of presents, especially gifts that SYM
bolize a friendship or romance between
men and women.
Railway .accidAnts axain are prognos-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
GREAT MUSIC EVENT
HAS 1000 SINGERS

Five hundred singers are wanted by
Hamlin f. Cogswell. director of music
in the public schools of this city and
director of the Washington Oratorio
Society, to participate in what he plans
to make "the greatest musical festival
ever held in the city
More than 1900 pupils of the schools
will take part in the event. together with
500 community singers. The festival will
be staged in the auditorium of the new
Central High School and will begin on
the Tuesday following Easter and con-
tinue for three days.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Table Linens at January Clearance Sale Prices

58x63 Heavy Bleaehed
Mercerized Table Cloths;
hemmed ready for use.
90c value. at. each, 75c.
22-in. Fine Bleached
All Pure Linen Damask
Dinner Napkins. doz.,
$3.50.
6Sx68 Bleached Dam
ask Pattern Cloths; round
designs and scalloped;
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

72x72 Scotch Bleached
Damask Pattern Cloths;
well made and closely wo-
ven; $500 each.
l3-inch All Pure Linen
Tea Napkins. embroidered
and scalloped; $3.50 doz.
54x54 All Pure Linen
Hemstitched Damask Tea
Cloths. $3.50 each.
pal,t~ n
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

50-inch All Pure Linen
Damask T blec o t hs;
slightly soiled from ham
ding. at greatly reduced
prices.
SO dozen All-Enen
Damask Napkins. 20 to
"a inches, at greatly re-
duced prices; slightly soil
ed from handling.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

l4-inch All Pure Linen
Tea Napkins; hemstitehed
edge; good range Of pat
terms; 81 dozen.
56-in. Heavy Meroerned
Bleached Table Damask;
good range of choice de-
signs. 39e value. at, yard,
33c.
u.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

Miss Ramona Lefevre, sister of the
Secretary of the Panama Legation, en-
tertained at dinner at Chevy Chase Club
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

Miss Mildred Gebhardt, Of Chicago. is
spending the holidays at the Burlington
with her grandmother. Mrs. ]. A. Adams.
also of Chicago. She will return to the
Bristol School today.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

Miss Beatrice Seymond Goodwin is CIV
ing studio tea this afternoon at t
o'clock at her studio, 1906 H street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hopkins, of New York
are at the Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Soils Cohen. jr.. of Philadelphia, are alsc
there.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04

Mr. Edwin A. stephens, Mr. Edwin A.
Stephens, jr., and Mr.. Daniel X.
Stephens, of Greenwich. Conn.,, arrived at
Washington yesterday and are spending
Several days at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Bedwear

'zS1S Fine Silkoline-covered Com
forts, filled with lsminated cotton;
good colortnss R1 no
SpNSA0A-
7z1Ts Sstine-covered ComfortsL fin
lsheo with 9-inch borders, filled with
sIcenent cotton: colors, pink. tan, light
snse, s,se; yehoW and lavender. S. so
ia Wool Bl.ngets, heavy quality:
snse,eS sIus eHrdsr' silk 1indins S4.25
7fIso Blesched Cotton Sheets. seam
ed center: made Of good mus HO-
lin. Special fOC
1xso PeQuot Sheets. rne muslin: no
dressing; finished measure CT m
Special. Sl.VV
45ISs Fine B1eached Cotton Pillow
- Special, no ..,''',s....... oFs'',n. 15e
Pslsis Roysl-secono Floor.