davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
Brewster-HeaI

The wedding of Miss Edith Louise Heal
and Dewitt Clinton Brewster of Brook
lyn, n. y, took place at p. NJ. Thursday
at Hotel Westminster, Boston, and was
attended by relatives of the bride and
groom, among them Amassa 5 HEAL
father of the bride, and Miss Marion
Heal, sister of the bride, both of Belfast;
the brides sister, Mrs. Edwin B. Worthen
of Lexington, and the brides cousin, Mrs
S. S. Perry of Dorchester. with their
husbands. A number of the groom's rel
atives of Brooklyn were also present. The
bride wore a travelling suit of dark blue
silk with becoming hat, and Immediately
following the ceremony dinner was served
at the Westminster. Mr.. and Mrs. Brew
ster will leave on the Friday morning
train for Breton Woods, White noun
tains, where they will pass week, after
which they will come to Belfast to visit
the brides parents on Cedar street. Mr.
Brewster will return to Boston July 16
and Mrs. Brewster will remain until after
the Lothrop-Heal wedding on July %, at
which she will be her sisters maid of
honor Mr. Brewster will also return to
Belfast for that wedding, after which he
and his bride will go to Winthrop High
lands to live Mr.. Brewster is sales man.
aver of the Joseph Woods Sons Co..
wholesalers, for whom Mrs. Brewster is
designer, for the manufacture of cretones.
prints. etc She studies art at the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts and has been very
successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Philip J. Deering, chairman Of the State
Highway commission. who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past 10 weeks is out
again and is now rapidly gaining. Mr..
Deering has been suffering from q severe
attack of irits and has been in a serious
condition, but is now rapidly reganing
the sight of the afflicted eye, and is also
regainng his straightforward Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

The wedding of Miss Marion Heal and
DR.. Ansel Lothrop will take place at II
o clock July % at Hillside Farms, the
beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ.
Cobe. Northport. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Dewitt C.
Brewster, as matron of honor, and by
Mrs. Leroy Paul of Morrill,, formerly Miss
Frances Jones, and Miss Clara Heating
of Belfast as bridesmaids. and little
Alice Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ E. Brown of Belfast, as flower girl.
The best man will be DR.. Turkey of Port
land, classmate of the groom at Har-
ward Dental College.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton of Chicago,
formerly Miss Charlotte ThoEndike Sigley
of Belfast, and her son Thorndke left
last night on the boat after few days In
Belfast, where they were guests of Ed
ward Sibley and attended the Sampson
Dodge wedding in Freedom on Tuesday
night.
The following teachers have been elect
ed to fill vacancies in the Belfast High
school caused by designations: Principal.
r. Q. Hutchinson of Sparksvile, Ind, to
succeed William 7, Faulkner. Mr.. Hutch
inson has for the past year been instruc-
prior to that had experience in High
school work in Indiana. Sub-master, to
succeed Harold P. Cobb. Chester E. Floyd
of Newburyport, Mass. He will teach
science and mathematics. He Is a grad
uate Of Harvard and will have charge of
the school athletics. Mr. Hutchinson is
a graduate of the University of Indiana
and took a special course in pedagogy at
Marion Normal College. Both men come
highly recommended. To succeed Miss
Achorn. Miss Alice Lawry, Bates II, will
teach English, and Miss Helen Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldo
Brown of Belfast, will teach history and
Latin. Miss Brown is a graduate Of the
B. H. S. 1900 and of the Curry school Of
Boston. For the past year she has been
teaching in Loyal College, Russellville,
KY, and during the summer will assist
Madam Curry in her summer school at
Ashville, n. c. Miss Florence Keene will
succeed Miss Mildred Tibbetts in Grade
One. Mcclellan school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury left
New York Wednesday in their car en-
route for Belfast and expect to arrive
here Saturday. They have been in New
York at Hotel Chelsea since the last of
December, leaving Belfast the day after
Christmas. and their numberiess friends
will be delighted to know that they are
on their way home. Mr.. Bradbury is pres
ident of the Northport Country Club,
which has its formal opening on July 4.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

gime that really betrayed Russia, this
same deputy. NJ. Shingaryeff. is now q
member of the cabinet OF the new Russia.
Practically all the members of the
new government of Russia are known
as champions of equality for the Jews
with the rest of the population. and
they have already demonstrated this in
the first declaration Of principles outlined
by the new cabinet
The hand of historic justice that has
snatched the Gar from his throne has
made an end Of the wild orgies and de-
bauehery OF the forces of darkness.
The straitjacket, forced upon the Rus
sian people by q tyrranical dynasty was
removed by the will of the true repre-
sentatives OF the people and the long suf-
fering, martyred peoples that constitute
the population of the Russian land are
set free. upon terms of equality and JUS
tice. Among the Russian people there
will be justice to, the Jew. A.
In the unparalleled tragedy Of this war
there Is but one consolation. The spirit
of democracy is awakening. The rule of
the people IL beginning to make itself
felt. The spirit Of America Is spreading
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

taken up his residence at Delta Tau
chapter house. Mr.. Glaze n member
OF Troop A. District National Guard. and
has just returned from the border.
The Married Delt club, composed OF
members Of Delta Tau Delta and their
wives. met recently ct the chapter house
for q bridge party. Refreshments were
served.
J. w. Bebb. OF Alabama Alpha Chap
ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. who recently
passed the examination for q second
lieutenancy IN the United States Marine
Corps, ts spending short time at the
local chapter house awaiting his commis-
sion.
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the
pledging Of Daniel n. Logan. George L
Bowen and Harry L. Strang, all Of Co
lumbian College. 20
Phi Mu has announced the pledgins
OF Miss N. Elizabeth speissr.
Phi Mu members recently entertained
their mothers and patronesses at lunch
con in the sorority rooms.
Misses Gertrude Mezerott, Edith Ault-
man. Louise Lowber, Clara Barclay. Loy.
zelle Calhhan, and Elizabeth Cullen. al
Of Phi Mu. assisted at the recent Allied
Bazaar IN Baltimore.
Sigma Chi celebrated st. Patr1cAss Day
with a dance at the chapter house
Theta Delta Chi recently gave q dance
at the charge house.
walter Cooper was a recent guest OF
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
6. v. U. NOTES

p. H. Bernstein. Of the College of En-
sineering. has been appointed Instructor
IN mathematics and physics at Emerson
Miss Margaret wiley, Of Columbian
College, has left the university to take
course at Columbia University, New
York city.
Prof. J. L. Parks, chairman of the r.
Drary committee at the law school. has
Just arranged for extensive additions tc
the law library. The new books include
all of the Louisiana reports to the South.
ern Reporter. and the American Law
Register, In fifteen volumes.
Prof. Ernest @. Loreuzen, formerly q
member OF the faculty Of the law schoo
Tor several years, has been appointed tc
position on the Yale law school fac.
ulty. 80 -. = - ="
Dental School juniors recently held q
smoker at Sigma Chi fraternity house
barnes were the guests Of honor. Boxing
Barnes Were the guests OF honr. Boxing
and wrestling matches were special fea.
lures.
II. c. Lowry. OF the Dental School re.
Gently made a short business trip t.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR.. R. Slack, Dental School. 'f5. who 1.
a dental surgeon in the United State.
navy Is awaiting orders from the Nav
department relative to his station.
III. Mckenna, Medical School, 16, wal
recent visitor at the Medical School
Ut" Maurice c. Hall. Veterinary Col,
lege. '1s, was a recent visitor In IN,
city. :" ''
The Veterinary College has received
WORD from the State veterinarian of Ohio
tnat examination for license to practice
In that State will be held Aprfl "a anf
3 and also in June.
DR.. H. A. Lochboehler, of the veteri
nary College, has purchased a Ford car
epsilon Chapter Of Omega Tau Sigma
recentiy heard the report Of W. NJ,
mr'ent representative Of the chapter at
the meeting OF the Grand Council. held
recently at Ithaca, n. Y.
Kappa Psi has initiated DR.. Marcus
ward Lyon. Jr. professor of bacterioloey
ana pathology and DR.. Huron w. Law
son. professor OF obstetrics, both MEM
oers or the faculty Of the medical school
Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma
recently gave its annual reception and
tea at the chapter house, 100 Vermont
avenue, northwest
Paul Davis. Of Kappa Sigma. who had
been in charge of the Riker-Her,rns n
drug store in this city, has been promoted
70 the managership OF the Riker-Hege-
man store in Atlanta
Harold Patterson. OF Kappa Sigma.
has moved into the fraternity house for
the remainder OF the year.
Leuts. Fohr and Schmidt. Of Phi Sigma
Kappa, are among the George Washing
ton University students who have re-
turned with the District National Guard
from service on the border.
Among the recent guests Of lambda
Chapter. Phi Sigma Kappa. were Messrs,
Nansen. OF Yale: Peterson. of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania: Davidson, of
pennsylvania State College: Ames, Mitch
ner' wilson. Vanderbilt and Haycock, of
Swarthmore; and Brown, Of Cornell
lambda Chapter. Phi Sigma Kappa.
recently held its Founders Day banquet
at the Raleigh
William L. Glaze Law. Is again has
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
GUARD BOULDER STATE
AGAINST GARAGE BEATS

A bill Tor a Hen law to protect all
branches of the motor car business In
Colorado has been introduced in the
State legislature. It provides for a lien
on all kinds OF motor vehicles, to apply
to charges for storage. maintenance. keep
or repair. and for supplies. accessories.
parts. gasoline or electricity, and for
labor AMI services.
The proposed lien is to be binding for
period of thirty days from delivery date.
without filing or giving any notice. The
claimant. however, must file a specified
form OF lien with county clerk and re-
corder to make a lien claim effective long
er than this thirty days
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
HYPHENS TO DISAPPEAR
At FORUM GATHERING
Everyone Will Do Shoulder Touch
to Prove National Kinship.

Hyphens are going to be chased to the
discards tomorrow. That Is, they are, II
the public schools have anything to do
with It,
It's going to be done at a big meeting
of "all of US who are Americans" to
be held in the new auditorium of the Gen.
trail High School, tomorrow afternoon, at
8 o'clock. Creeds and politics viii be for
gotten.
Such. at least, is the plan Of the WASH
ington Committee on Forum
The plan is for everybody to march
through the aisles and across the big
auditorium with a shoulder touch"
thereby proving his non-blood kinship.
The Board Of Education has approved
the plan, through its president, Rev.
DR.. John Van Schaick,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
NEW SYSTEM TO HELP
CATCH AUTO THIEVES

The new auto license system, which
will require all auto owners in the Dis
uict to get new tags each year, begin
ming January ], will make Il much easier
for the police to locate stolen cars.
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman said yes
terday that under the new system his
men would be able to locate stolen and
lost cars in about half the time that Il
has required, because now much time is
consumed in looking through many old
numbers in the records in finding the
owner Of a car or in finding the number
where an owners name In known and
he has frequently forgotten his number.
Many Of the cars for which licenses
were given in the past ten years are
now out Of commission. and these dead
numbers are sometimes used illegally
and cause endless confusion. Tourists
coming from Maryland are often met in
the suburbs Of Washington and are per-
suaded to buy these old tags with the
understanding that they can use them
here.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
A sIx-HUNDRED.CAR GARAGE.

In giant garage Just constructed In
New York City, the exasperating delays
often encountered in getting cars into or
out Of the aisle are eliminated, because
the garage has no elevators and the cars
are automatically spaced on the floors In
such q manner that there is SUFFICIENT
room for each one to run out into the
aisle without disturbing the others
Inclined concrete ramps take the place
Of elevators. each ramp being twenty
feet wide. says the Popular Scientific
Monthly They are arranged so that one
lfne Of cars goes up while another line
- canning down, There u eoncrete
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
TOMORROW'S MENU.

NY meat shall all come IN an Indian
shel."-B. Johnson
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Apples oereL and Cream
Bacon.
Rolls. oO6es
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Sliced Ham Potato Salad
Corn Starch PUDDING
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Beef. Best Balls.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Date Salad
Cream PufA
Steamed apples-Pare and core the ap
pies. put them in q double boiler anC
steam them until they are tender. serv,
with cream and sugar.
Corn starch pudding-Scald a pint o.
milk and add four tablespoonfuls, even
Of cornstarch mixed smooth with a little
cold water Cook, stirring, for ten or flf
teen minutes, until all starchy taste 4
gone. Then add an egg beaten with {
scant quarter Of a cupful Of sugar and q
pinch of salt, and cook two minutes more
Flavor with vanilla. Add a cupful Of can
ned peaches or pears, drained free o.
Juice, and chopped fine. Mould and chill
and serve with cream.
Beet balls-Boil a half dozen beets unit
they are tender. Mash, season with sal
and pepper and form into small balls ant
use as a garnish for the roast beef.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

curb in the center Of each ramp, to re-
strict the lines of cars to separate paths.
SO as to prevent collisions between cars
passing in opposite directions. Besides
being a great convenience to the indi-
vidual automobile owner. these two-way
ramps will effect a saving Of approxi-
mately s1S.250 In annual overhead expense
for the garage owner. The ramps from
floor to floor of the four-story structure
take up the same amount of room as ele-
vators, but the cost Of building them is
the only expense connected with them.
1t costs nothing to operate them when
once built. The designer of the garage,
H. B. Mulliken, Of New York City, has
calculated that the cost OF each elevator
number of cars going up and down would
trip L. 10 cents and that the average daily
be go, making 500 trips in all.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
LOCAL AUTO DEALERS
Plan unique CARNIVAL
Hotels and Department Stores Epees
ed to Co-operate.


Many new members ,eined me AUTO
mobile Trade Association the past
week.
The meeting Of the association pian-
ned for Friday night at which plans
for carnival week in April were 70
be discussed. was postponed until
Tuesday night OF this week. and at the
meeting then. at the Commercial Club.
the new members will be invited 90
attend
II IL expected that most OF the
dealers In washington will cooperate
In the carnival and that it win become
an annual Institution that win b
distinctive 70 Washington. IN the way
OF motor car displayA
The hotels and department stores
will be invited TO co-operate-the ho-
tells. on account OF the Thousands Of
interested motorists who VIII come %
see the displayes and the department
stores Will have special displays Of
motor apparel IN their windows and
on their counters The hotels win
be decorated for the entire week and
will advertise the carnival in their lit
erature- The department stores viii
also be asked 20 announce the carnival
In all their advertising for days ahead
To start off carnival week there
ment-probably heralds riding through
the downtown streets in gaily deco
rated cars and announcing the OPEN
ing OF the displays. This may be
repeated each morning and Afternoon
Other unique ways OF calling attention
to the displays are being devised.
All the dealers are sending invita-
tions for carnival week, not only to
their Washington friends but 20 pros
poets through Maryland. Virginia. West
virginia and parts Of the South. and
undoubtedly the week win be one Of
the largest and gayest washinGton
has ever seen.
The showreoms VII Be kept open
each evening during carnival week and
some Of the dealers are planning
q spotlight will be flashed on . car
in a dark showroom. making its lines
stand out clearly.
All the dealers will have their show
rooms gaily decorated. inside and out,
for the week and carnival posters will
be freely used.
Washington people will be mighty
proud of the carnival" said Joseph n
Stoddard. president Of the association.
yesterday. TT will be more elaborate
than anything OF the sort ever held
here and more people will be attracted
than in other years There will be q
more complete display Of cars than
ever before and the greatest pains will
( be taken to make the trip Of the
thousands OF motorists to Washington
just as pleasant as possible"
Immediately after the carnival the
association will take up matters af-
fecting the interests OF local automo-
bile dealers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Reformation Marks the Movies.

In the March Woman's Home COM
panion Helen Duey says:
Two years ago vice and vampire pic
tures were rampant The curious, the un-
sophisticated the prurient-minded rush.
ed to get o view. Today this type of play
Is rapidly disappearing, because the pub
lie refuses TO patronize It. @> Z
Many Of the motion picture theaters of
today are becoming actually family thea
ters, neighborhood theaters in the real
sense Of the word. The exhibitor Is look
ing for steady patronage which he knows
must be built up every night in the week.
and not Q spasmodic patronage due to
croyding IN all the sensation-seehers OF.
one night and driving the other people
Amy on DE nys rsmainiug nights.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

est new gown. The new blouse Is cut
with a yoke back and front. A vest de-
sign is outlined with coarse mercerized
thread. This same long loose stitch is
employed in three rows on the belt and
finishes the edge of the blouse and cuffs.
Conventional figures embroidered In yel-
low with q touch of blue work up quickly
and give an effect much beyond the la
Dor required. The belt is run through
slashes invisibly hemmed. The soft
sailor collar Is Of yellow Jersey cloth
faced with blue, though an all-blue COL
lar Is good. Wide bell cuffs are attached
to the old sleeves of blue charmeuse An
embroidered design similar to that on
the waist is used to finish the cuff This
frock is extremely attractive. The yoke
may be omitted and the blouse cut
straight up and down, with a seam on the
shoulder and under the arm. A line OF
embroidery will suggest the yoke. The
dress may fasten down the back or close
invisibly across the left shoulder and
under the arm. The idea is especially
good for dark blue gabardine or serge,
combined with silk, using gabardine or
serge for the blouse and black soutache
braid with embroidery. The figures
should then be embroidered in heavy
black silk fioss. Carried out In two shades
Of linen. this model would be excellent.
stylish Use for Gabardins and siIk.
The other drawing displays an idea for
smartening up . plain serge dress, such
as almost every one Possesses. Enough
black charmeuse was purchased for q
new skirt, reveres, belt and cuffs II
you have a dress which win supply this
material. a good pressing may insure to
1t new lease on Life. The old waist
which has q surplice closing was res
tained. A new sailor collar Of white
broadcloth was added. To this are at
tached the novel reveres. apparently held
By white pearl buttons. Deep Guns show
ing little slash. ornamented with but
tons turn back On the aleeyes. From tha
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
THE REMODELED GOWN.

Jersey cloth, that fabric the fortune Of
which was so long uncertain, has kept
right on establishing itself as a real fac
tor In women's wardrobes. Tho expert
mental period is over. and now the most
charming costumes, from delightful dress
es, showing touches Of effective embroid-
cry, to showerproof. sunproot sports suits,
guaranteed not to shrink or wrinkle
are made up from this material 1 have
Just looked over a wonderful array Of
advanced summer models made up for
the most exclusive shop on the Boardwalk
at Atlantic City. The Palm Beach
clothes displayed before Christmas were
not nearly so effective. Jersey cloth was
the material most featured In this display.
The coloring runs from the dark and neu-
trail shades on through to pastel blues.
pinks. and yellows. which are truly
lovely.
Jersey CIoth Csmbinsa with
Charmeuss.
I am suggesting q remodel idea for .
dress Of dull blue charmeuse or meteor
combined with Jersey cloth Of the same
shade. The old dress Is used for the
skirt and sleeves. A new sleeveless
blouse and cuffs Of Jersey cloth, embroid-
cred in lemon yellow. with q collar OF
yellow Jersey cloth, will give to the old
frock the charm and dash Of the smart
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

old sl1rt was cut the apron which lays
claim to distinction on account of the
way It attaches itself to the belt Of black
charmeuse. Three box plaits are set in.
then turned on into POINTS. The inter
vening spaces may be cut out or a slash
made in the plaits, through which the
belt Is run. A hem turned up on the
right side and tailor stitched finishes the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
SEEN AND HEARD BY GEORGE MINER
Whales and Other Things
By GEORGE MINER.

ht 1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
No Horror, No CaIumny.

There is no horror. there Is no cal
umny, which the Christian government.
protesting the greatest truths of Christ's
teachings. has not perpetrated upon the
Gentleman. you know to what de-
moralization, to what moral decay the
Russian imperial government has fallen
in some OF its departments. I feel
ashamed for the Russian people. But
who are these people. who have dis
graced us? Are they Jews7 They have
come out Of these ranks (pointing to
the reactionaries). They are your fay-
orites, your comrades."
The deputy who thus defended the
Jevtsh people and dsnouneel ths n
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

MY meat shall all come IN an Indian
shel."-B. Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
By ANNE MORTON LANE

London, June 30.-(Corespondence)- )-I asked government official in the na- uonal service bureau recently if 1t were possible to obtain a correct list of the inherent wartime occupations that have Deen adopted by women that carry with them a distinctive uniform He told me tthat not only was such list at present nonexistent, but also that, except in the case of stereotyped industries and pro- 1essions under government control, 1t would be almost impossible to compile a correct catalogue.
 The number of women who wear uni forms of different styles increases each week." he told me. If war conditions continue much longer, it will be as un- usual to see young woman in civilian clothes as it is to see a young man in the tweeds of everyday life'
 ''V. A. D." SQUADS
 In London we are we'll accustomed to watching platoons and companies of khaki-clad young women drilling in our parks. They belong to the "V. A. D." CVoluntary Aid Department) to the "W, ,. C. (Women Signallers' Corps), or to the "W. R. A." (Women's Relief associa- tion); but I must say I was rather as- tonished recently to meet a group of girls in short khaki skirts and puttees. wearing upon the shoulders of their smarty-ftting tuncs the magic letters, "R. F. C." (Royal Flying corps) in exact duplicate to the 'Tommies" of that splen- did division of our service.
 SALUTED SHARPLY
 As they came abreast with me upon the pavement a magnificent specimen of brass hat Colonel or general on the stafD passed them. ,The three girls pulled themselves Sol taH i,, caught humorous twinkle in the eye of the officer as he acknowledged the greeting of this 'new army"
 These R. F. C." girls are, I am told employed as mechanics in airplane han gars, or as clerks in the adjutant's of-