davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
ALBANIAN PRINCE
WEDS MRS. THOMAS
Frank J. Gould's Former Wife Is
Bride of Noureddin Vlora.

New York, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Helen Kel-
ly Thomas, formerly the wife of
Frank ]. Gould, and widow of Ralph
Hill Thomas. and Noureddin Vlora.
an Albanian prince, were married
here this afternoon. City Clerk p.
]. Scully issued the license and off,
ciated at the marriage ceremony in
the Municipal Building Marriage
Chapel.
The bride said she was Sc; the
groom gave his age as IS. No title
was mentioned by the bridegroom in
his part of the application for a IL
cense. He said he had no occupa-
tion, was born in Constantinople and
his parents were Slbanians. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Kelly, mother of the bride.
and George Gillespie, a lawyer, were
witnesses.
The bride is sister of Eugenia
Kelly Davis. whose runaway marriage
with Albert Davis was a sensation
year ago.
The prince is a resident of Valona,
Albania. He is a son of the late
Farid Vlora Pasha, vizier Of Turkey
under Abdul Hamid.
By her marriage today the bride
becomes the sister-in-law of Djellal-
ledin Pasha, who is the husband
of a daughter of the ex-Khedive of
Egypt She is a daughter of the
late Edward Kelly. who amassed a
fortune as a Wall Street banker. She
met her new husband under romantic
circumstances a year or more ago
while bob-sledding near st. Moritz,
Switzerland.
A year after she obtained her di-
vorce from Frank J. Gould she was
married to Thomas. who died in 1914.
leaving her a fortune estimated at
between 100000 and 5000. 600.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
SEEK AID OF court
TO use u. 5. MAILS
Denied Privilege. Milwaukee Social
Democrat Co. Files Mandamus.

Postmaster General Albert S. Burle-
son has been ordered by Justice Hitz,
of the District Supreme Court, to
show cd )e why on November 16, the
Milwaukte Social Democratic Publish
ing Company. publishers of the Mil
waukee Leader. should not again have
the privilege of sending their publica-
tion through the mails second class
matter.
The publishing company late yes
terday afternoon filed a petition for
writ of mandamus through At
torneys Wolfe. Cochems and Poe.
Shortly after a notice was served on
the paper last September to show
cause why it should not be denied the
second-class privilege. former Repre-
sentative Victor L. Berger. editor of
the paper, came on to Washington
and had a conference with A. NJ.
Dockery, Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
No formal hearing was had at that
time. nor was there any sworn testi-
mony taken. On October 3. the paper
received a notice that its second
class privilege was revoked. An ap-
peal was taken to Mr.. Burleson.
who affirmed the decision Of his SUBJ
ordinate.
The plaintiff claims II has lost 49,
600 subscribers by having this priv
ileged revoked, and states further
that it will suffer irreparable damage
IL the privilege is further denied.
The Milwaukee Leader asserts that
it has been the spokesman and organ
Of the Social Democratic party. and of
a large number of labor unions.
At no time it AYERS has it publish
cd articles tending to a breach of any
provision of the espionage law or of
similar enactments. 1t admits ad-
vocating international peace,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
It's Time to Think
of Christmas
BY LUCILLE CAMERON.

Now is the time for you to "go over
the top" and boldly attack your Christ
mas buying. II you put off shopping
until much later it's proba Bile that the
holidays will see you an absolute men
tai wreck, talking disjointedly of Aunt
Mamie's poker chips and Dicks CASH
mere shawl. So now is the time to get
out your gold pencil and your little
ivory pad and decide Just what to give
your relatives and relatives-in-law.
Here are few suggestions:
sister Margot is very, very fond of
chocolates and caramels and panoche,
not to mention fudge of both the di-
vinity and mere mortal kinds. Why
not get her a crystal sweetmeat jar
with delicate touches of pink or blue
enamel and cunning handle of beat
en- silver and three little compart-
ments? You will find one at Eleventh
and F. streets.
Why not get your onliest mother a
suit blouse in dark blue, maillard
brown or taupe Georgette. Some of
the prettiest are furnished with silk
tassels and collar of white or bisque
satin.
Cathleen has been very lazy and not
taken up knitting as yet So send her
Une of the new knitting bags as very
broad hint. I saw a particularly beau
tiful one, made of peacock blue broche
with aples of scarlet satin fastened
casually to its binding and handles Of
| tarnished gilt.
It's rather a dry time. for father
now. And decanter would probably
De appreciated. There are some very
good-looking ones in engraved glass
mounted with sterling silver Fill it
to suit yourself.
Your friend who has an open fire.
place in which to see visions and
dream dreams would welcome a log
holder of hammered steel and a pair
of carved bellows, studded with quaint
brass nails.
Choosing perfumes for another per-
son is risky business, especially
when the person is as fastidious as
Muriel, but even she couldn't fail to
be pleased with some Of the subtle
new Russian perfumes, which suggest
all the strange romance of the young
est and most inconsistent Of republics
You know Cousin Teddy Lenox. who
lives in New York and dotes on late
suppers. He would be eternally CRATE
ful for nice ice water carafe, with
matching tumbler and a tray to hold
them both. All three pieces are dec
grated with cheerful flowers on bands
of black enamel
Black-eyed Peggy would give one Of
her delicious little squeals of joy If
she received fan Of peacock feathers,
combined with blue and lavender un-
curled ostrich feathers, the whole
mounted on amber sticks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

He looked up with a smile as his
sleepy eyes opened" continued the
woman's letter, "and he got up and
came over to me, saying, I've been
waiting to have dinner with you
'Where?'
Anywhere they sell dinners he
answered, and we went out like
happy children. We ate Thanksgiv-
ing dinner of turkey and cranberry
sauce at IL o'clock. that night in a
crowded restaurant, and toasted
eternal love-"
II wonder what made that wom-
an write all this to you, Margie,"
said Dick as I reached this point in
the letter.
/ could perfectly understand her
writing me, little book. /, whom
she would never see and who would
never see her, stood in the same
place to her that you, little book, do
to me. If we could not talk about
our love to anyone it would be rob-
bed of half it's bliss.
l did not say this to Dick, how
ever, but read on, for it was getting
pretty late, and as interested as
Dick seemed to be in the outcome
of the story he looked tired.
I'VE arrived at my apartment very
late" the letter continued-"so late
that I said to the man, You must
not come up
"But l want to come up he
said, just long enough to play one
record on the victrola.' There was
winning whimsical quality in his
voice, and the idea struck me as so
fantastic that l made no further OBJ
jections, neither did 1 ask him what
he was going to play.
He did not wait to take off his
overcoat, but went to the cabinet
where l keep my records and placed
one on the machine. Immediately
the strains of This Is the End of a
Perfect Day came to ~ ears. 1
turned and was clasped in his arms.
And then, Mrs. Margie, we
laughed at our foolishness. That
was the loveliest part of it alive
could both see how perfectly silly
we were acting, while all the time
we were enjoying ourselves only
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

Georgette crepe and purple tulle.
The skirt was made in Turkish fash
ion, with a hustle effect of tulle and
bodice fashioned of cloth of gold
and tulle. Her hat of purple velvet
had a crown of gold lace with a
tiny cluster of purple blossoms at
the base of the crown. She carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. George T. Wise, a student at
the aviation school at Toronto, was
best man for his brother. and the
ushers were: Mr.. Ralph Wise. Mr..
Spencer Wise. brothers of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Joseph Wise, his
cousin; Mr.. b. Frank JOY. Mr..
Phidias Nicolaides and Mr.. Charles
Mccartney. Rev. ]. J. O'Connell,
pastor of st. Joseph's Church, Off
ciated. there being several hundred
guests seated for the ceremony.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kubel, at
90s Massachusetts avenue northeast,
was profusely decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and
palms. and yellow chrysanthemums
formed the center piece for the table
from which the wedding supper was
served.
Mrs. KubeI and Mrs. Wise. mothers,
respectively, of the bride and BRIDE
groom, assisted at the reception, the
! former wearing gown of taupe
| Georgette crere and panne velvet,
with hat of taure velvet and a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas, and the
| latter in a gown of orchid -colored
J satin, with small hat of velvet of the
same shade, and a corsage bouquet
/ of yellow roses.
! The brides going-away gown was OF
! dark blue twill, smartly tailored. and
| with it she wore n small velvet hat
and brown fox furs. After December
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wise will be at home
| at the Observatory apartments. Mr..
| and Mrs. Chris Lerch, of Philadelphia,
came for the wedding, and are guests
, of Mr.. and Mrs. Kubel.
Mrs. Marshall Field has returned to
| Washington after an absence of sew
eral weeks, and has opened her house
! in Sixteenth street for the season.
The Counselor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Frank i. Polk are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter last week.
Mrs. Thomas Biddle and Miss Lydia
| Biddle have returned to Washington
! from their summer home in the Alle-
| gheny Mountains, and are at their
| home, 1735 N street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClelland
Ritter have returned to Washington
| for the winter and opened their home
at 2107 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Van Week, of the Victoria,
| will preside at a tea to be given at
| the Woruan's National Suffrage Head
/ quarters, 1926 Rhode Island avenue,
| Saturday from to o'clock. All
George Washington University Alum
nae are invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
German in Hostile
Warning to Norway

Copenhagen. Nov. 5.-The Hamburg
Fremdenblatt prints an interview
which a leading German statesman
gave to the correspondent OF a Nor
wegian newspaper. but which the
newspaper declined to publish.
The interview closes with the threat
of serious consequences unless the
Norwegian press curbs its campaign
of indignation against Germany The
fear is expressed that the agitation,
unless checked, will produce such an
atmosphere of hatred and bitterness
against Germany that some unimport-
ant incident will lead to consequences
which even the most bellicose agitator
will deplore.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Piermont Rector Dies
Somewhere in France

New York, Nov. 5.-News of the
death somewhere in France" of the
Rev. Harry Platt Seymour, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Piermont,
n. Y, has been received by Bishop
Greer. The news came by cable mes
sage from Paris, stating that his
death had occurred on October a
Seymour had been in France one
month working as a secretary of the
War Council of the International Y.
NJ. C. A. He was a graduate of the
Episcopal General Theological Semi
nary, this city. He was received into
the diocese OF New York February
%, 1910, from the diocese of Maine.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Two Killed, One Hurt
In Buffalo Explosion

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Two men
were killed and one was severely
burned in an explosion late Saturday
in a storehouse at the Elmer E. Har-
ris & Co.'S oil works. Fire followed
the explosion and did $4,000 damage
to the storehouse and an adjoining
building. The dead men are Ralph G.
Lowrey. a chemist. and Arthur G,
Howard, a member of the firm. Enoch
Long, a workman, was the other man
burned. The cause Of the explosion is
not known.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
]. P. MORGAN GIVES s15o.ooo

pont Morgan has made a gift of
Sl5e,000 to the library of Trinity
College.
The sum will be added to a fund
OF 100000 established by his father.
The whole will be known as the J.
Pierpont Morgan Fund and will be
used primarily for maintenance of
the Williams Memorial, erected by
the elder Morgan, and of the lib
rary.
Announcement of the gift was
made today by DR.. Arthur 2. Adams.
librarian of the college.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
HOLD Professors SON.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Ewald Pietsch,
son of Professor Karl Pietsch, of
the University OF Chicago, was held
for the Federal grand jury on
charges of making threats against
the life of President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
WISCONSIN TEACHERS LOYAL.

Milwaukee, Nov. 5. Resolutions
deploring Senator La Follette's
course in the war crisis and en-
phatically declaring confidence in
President Wilson have been adopt
ed by the Wisconsin Teachers AS
socia ton convention.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
FRENCH SHIPPING REPORT.

Paris. Nov. 5.-During the week end
ing Oct 2s, S3s vessels arrived and
7SS departed from French ports. Two
French vessels over 1000 tons. one
under l,6oo tons and no fishing vessels
were sunk. Four French vessels were'
0nsuccessfully attacked,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compef'
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William VI.
Black and their younger son, Mr.. Will
liam n Black, jr., who went to Bos-
ton for the wedding on Saturday of
Lieut.. Percy Gamble Black and Miss
Doris Taylor. VIII return to Washing
ton today or tomorrow from New
York. where they are stopping en-
route to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

The marriage of Miss Helen Derexa
Morey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ELL
wood Perry Morey. and Capt. Pas
chal, U. S. A, will be soIemnized
Wednesday in the Church of the In
Carnation, and a reception at the
home of the brides parents in La
mont street will follow.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
Physician, Christian
Worker and Good
Citizen Laid to Rest

Continued from page ~
B. Y. M. &C. and later
President of our Y. M. c. A.
Executive Board which office
he held until he died. A good
counsellor. a free and gener-
Gus giver to the Y. M. c. A.
where his whole heart and
life lay. His place in the "Y"
will be hard to fill and a deep
gap is made thru his death:
His marriage to Miss Mable
L. Fore was a happy one four
children being born of whom
two girls now survive; also S
brothers. There will never be
a more impressive service had
at any church than what was
Witnessed Sunday when all,
the chorus and singers turned
out to revere his blessed mem
ory. Zion was crowded and
an auto full of flowers silently
bespoke the high esteem in
which he was held.
Good bye. dear friend. coun
sellor and benefactor, may
your sweet silent personality
ever remain fresh in the &C
tivities of the Y. M. c. A.; 4
may God ever keep the heri-
tage so grandly preserved by
you and now left to US. per-
petually before our Denver
citizens. May the DeFrantz ;
presence with the self same
spirit ever linger in the "Y"
until all shall join you where
it grows "sweeter as the years
go by"
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
BOULDER NOTES.

Everything centers around the big
struggle between the Regulars and
the Recruits at the Rally at Allen
Chapel on Sunday. Rev. A. NJ. Ward
will come up from Denver with the
friends from the churches there and
will preach at 800 p. m. At 500 p.
M special program will be given by
the teachers attending summer school
and Prof George Morrison of Denver.
Prof. VIM. Dawley of the summer
school spent the weekend in Denver
and Colorado Springs. The Win
some Lassies" Club entertained on AL
len Chapel lawn with delightful mas
querade party on Thursday evening
The Boulderado boys did themselves
proud when they entertained their
wives and lady friends on Wednesday
evening at their annual dinner. Ev-
erything was up to the minute. Mrs.
Victoria Clay Haley, organizer for the
National Association of Colored Wo-
men, spent Friday in Boulder and pre-
sided over a large mass meeting in the
interest of the association. The Will
liams Jubilee Singers are to appear at
the Chautauqua on Sunday and Tues
day evening of next week. Rev. A w.
Ward and Mr.. F. A. Gibson went to
Denver on Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of DR.. De Frantz, and the Camp
bell quarterly meeting. Messrs Evans,
and Lawrence Emanuel
were listed in the first draft on Satur-
day. Morrison's entertainers spent
Sunday night in Boulder.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
SECRET SOCIETIES AS AIDS
TO RACIAL ADVANCEMENT
iis~s Of William A. Asry Of Hampte"
Institute on Racial Welfare.

William Anthony Aery. head of the
press service at the Hampton tVa) In
stitute and also a teacher. Is always on
the alert to make known the best
methods and plans for the physical and
literary improvement Of the Negro and
Indian races. Mr.. Acry not only keeps
in touch with the doings Of the race
throughout its weekly and monthly
publications, but often attends the an
nual meetings Of our organizations, So
cieties and educational institutions
He is a man OF broad vision and liberal
views. His work as publicist and
teacher bears the stamp Of experience
and efficiency.
Mr.. Aery carried the following article
in recent issue of the Southern Work
man. the monthly magazine published
at the institute:
Secret societies are the channels
through which the Negro can best be
reached with Information relative to
his health and sanitation. For this rea-
son, II for no other. every Negro who 10
Of proper age and is a good physical
risk should belong to some secret 80
ciety, and every secret society should
have a bureau Of health, with q most
capable physician in charge. to furnish
printed matter monthly or semi-month-
ly on topics of health and sanitation
that most vitally concern mankind.
There are many communicable and
preventable diseases to which mankind
IL heir that may be averted by putting
daily into practice certain rules and
regulations in living.
these rules and regulations should
be persistently taught BY printed cir
culars issued to the members of the or
der by tho health bureau. The Negro.
like many individuals Of other races,
has not learned the value of fresh air
both day and night.
"There are SO many ways In which
the Negro takes disease that could be
avoided, provided he was properly In
structed and would follow the instruc-
ton. He IL an easy prey in a multi
plicity Of ways. He will purchase for
himself and family germ laden second
hand clothes, never giving q thought to
the probability Of taking disease from
them. He will often eat food left by
others and will drink with Joy and sat.
isfaction from vessels and bottles used
by the sick or well, often taking dis
ease in this way. All Of this comes
from ignorance.
"The secret societies are the organi.
cations to serve the race with enlight.
enment along this line, make better ita
sanitation and increase its usefulness
its wealth. its health and its respec.
liability"
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
e. 23rd Ave. and Washington st.
Pastor, J. A. Thos-HazeII, g.. r. 3.

11:00 a. M, "The Nervousness of
Sin" 500 p. M, "Woman's Mission
ary Program" A most delightful time
was spent last Sabbath afternoon at
the Peoples Church in connection
with the Flower Service" Mrs. J.
Thomas, the superintendent, presided.
The program was very satisfactorily
rendered. The decoration was par
excellent. Mrs. Goldie Hughes made
the artificial flowers that were beauti-
full in their aspects. The same were
sold at the bazaar and proceeds turned
over to the Helping Hand Club"
Miss Cleo Hobson is to be credited for
the carving of the letters of the arch
Every participant commercially ac-
quilted himself
Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Society will render their
quarterly program in lieu of the even
ing services. Everybody is cordially
invited.
The membership is requested to pay
into the treasury tomorrow $3.50 each
for the liquidation of taxes A united
effort means getting the amount
needed.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
Church News
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Phone champa 1859

Rev. P. J. Price. pastor.
Sunday School lesson, Gods Gra
cious Invitation" Isaiah So. M. Peo
pies, Supt.
ner, Pres.
Rev. w. H. Fugitt continues to fill
the pulpit in the absence of the pas.
tor. Services were good all day Sun.
day. The finances of the church con
tinues good.
Come out tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. to
the Mission Circles fifth Sunday
rally. The sisters are expecting a
good crowd. Rev. Miller will preach
the missionary sermon. Those who
have heard Rev. Miller are always
willing to hear this young divine.
The Junior Missions entertainment
"The Flags of All Nations" was quite
success. We commend the ladies
who got up this unique entertainment
We trust the pastor will return to
us much improved, after enjoying the
mountain air at Colorado Springs and
Manitou.
The pastor is expecting every one
to do their duty Sept. 16-Fnancial
Day.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Miss vern Hooper, Instructor in
tennis playing every Wednesday
morning from 6 to z o'clock, and Mrs.
Helen Johnson, Friday afternoons
from to 8. II you have not Joined the
class join now before 1t is filled up.
Next Monday night the following
program will be rendered: Quota
tions, paper. Mrs. I. Fife; recitation,
Miss Sarah Lewis; piano solo, Miss
Mae Anna Hall; household hints, Miss
Dora Nelson.
membership to each girl or woman
who brings in ten members.
Vesper services will be held at 400
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH

3148 Lafayette street. Phone York
7647. A. F. Reynolds, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45. Lesson,
Gods Gracious Invitation" Isaiah
55:1-13.
II a. m.-Preaching.
Z p. NIB. Y. P. U. Topic, Con
quest Meeting Northern Baptist Con-
vention." Psalms 1873.
8 p. m.-Preaching.
The services last Lords Day was
well attended and Bro. ]. l.. Jones
was down from his ranch and re-
ported that prospects was good to
give High Cost of Living a severe
blow. Quite number of visitors was
noticeable at both services.
The Sunday School will give a pic
mic to Golden; date to be announced
later.
The Sewing Circle will give an In
dian Musicale on Thursday evening,
August 9th. Indians from three res
ervations will appear on the program
in costumes and songs Admission,
10 cents.
Strangers in the city are always
welcome at all of our services.
The Denver star., 1917-07-28
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN M.
e. CHURCH., 23rd & LAWRENCE.
A A. WARD Minister,

A. N. WARD, Minister.
Phone Main 5474. Res. 1918 23rd st
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. V. N
.Wonskin, Supt.
Preaching, IL a. m. and = p. m.
Class Meeting, 1880 on Sunday.
Allen c. E. League, p. m. Charles
Hegwood. Pres.
Prayer and Glass Meeting Wednes-
day, p. m. =,
The public is invited to all serv'
Ices.
Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, national
organizer for the National Association
of Colored Womens clubs, will be the
speaker at Campbell Chapel at S:0O
D. m. Sunday, July 29. Mrs. Haley is
a Christian and an earnest worker at
her home town, st. Louis. She is a
uent and interesting talker. Come
early and help us give her rous1ng
welcome For many years she was
grand lecturer for the Order OF East
ern Star.
Because of the funeral of our friend
and brother, DR.. C. d. De Frantz, Sun
day, the attendance at our quarterly
meeting fell below par. Presiding FL
der r. L. Pope preached morning and
evening. Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer de-
liyered the communion sermon in the
afternoon.