davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. s. Walter
Woodward. who died at her home.
&l5 Wyoming avenue northwest,
Tuesday, following an illness of sew
eral months, will be held at the home
this afternoon at I o'clock. Rev. s.
H. Greene will officiate. Burial will
be private.
Funeral services for Edward s. Du-
VAIL who died Tuesday at his home
in . Ivanhoe apartments, will be
held at Wright's chapel today at 2:30
o'clock. Burial will be in Norfolk,
Va.
Julius Goetz, an aged man who
was knocked down by an auto at
Sd and the Avenue Tuesday night,
died yesterday at Emergency Hospi-
tai. Goetz was native of Switzer-
land and was once employed in the
Pension ONCE. The Swiss minister
was notified and will take charge of
the remains, as no relatives of the
deceased could be located.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY
WILL GRADUATE SEVEN

st. Cecilia's Academy, Sixth and
East Capitol streets, will hold gradua-
ton exercises at the academy next
Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Rt. Rev. Charles Warren Currier.
bishop of Hetalonia, will address the
graduates. Those who will receive
diplomas are Mary Alese Glover. Ma
rie Ellen Kane, Margaret Mary Mich
olson, Mary Ellen Oriani, Frances
Winifred Ramsay, Mary Gathering
Waters. in the academic course, and
Leonora Maureen Norris in the COM
mercial course.
Concert exercises will be held this
evening at o'clock. Monsignor james
.O'Brien will preside. The distribution
Of certificates and premiums will take
place tomorrow morning at 9:a0
o'clock. Rev Louis NJ. Kelly, OF Holy
Cross College, Brookland, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon in the acad-
emy chapel on Sunday morning at s.ao
o'clock. The annual display OF tie
pupils work in the art departmens
til Tuesday.
Closing in the boys department will
take place at II o'clock tornorro1
Monsignor James O'Brien will preside
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

bridesmaids carried clusters Of yell
| low roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Herbert ShipmaR. rector Of the
church. Mr.: Chisolm gave his daugh-
ter in marriage, and Mr.. Junius Hen
ri Browne Of San Francisco was best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony q reception
was held at the town residence Of
street. The bridal pair received felici-
tations in the drawing room under a
canopy Of green.
The bride has been prominently
identified with the younger set since
her presentation to society. Mr.
belongs to the Harvard and Squad
ron A Clubs.
Another interesting out-of-town
wedding on Tuesday was that OF Miss
Anna Louise Taft, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Charles Phelps Taft, and
NJ. William Tunstall Semple, assist
ant professor OF Latin at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frank Nelson, at
Christ Episcopal Church, Cincinnati.
The church was elaborately decorated
with lilies and palms.
The brides father gave her In mar
riage. She wore q gown of white
satin. Mr.. Semple's best man was
Mr.. Sherwin Dickerman of Williams
College.
The music from the cathedral scene
Of "Lohengrin" formed the process
sional, while the "Mendelssohn We'd
sional.
Following a reception at the homo
of the brides parents, the couple left
on their honeymoon. Phe brides
uncle, former President WILLIAM How
ard Taft, was among the guests at
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Litchheld West
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Marion Litchfield. to Mr.. Morgan
Stinemetz, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late Samuel Wardell Stinemetz.
The ceremony, which took place at
noon, on Monday. June 4. in the chan
try of the Chapel of the Intercession,
Trinity Parish, New York, was per-
formed by Rev. Milward w. Riker,
formerly Of Washington, Mrs. Stine--
metz, mother of the bridegroom. and
bride, were included in the limited
number of immediate relatives who
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Stinemetz
will be at home after June Is at Hobo
kus. N. j., where they have taken a
studio for the summer.
Deputy Sheriff John F. May and
Mrs. Mary E. Thompson were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Doug
las Memorial NJ. E Church, by Rev.
Charles c. Mclean Tuesday evening,
in the presence of the immediate fam
fly and a few close friends.
The board of managers OF the Bruen
Home is arranging a tag day next
Saturday to raise funds to carry on
the work of the institution which pro-
vides a comfortable home for sixty
destitute children. The Bruen Home
has recently been moved from the
old Wagganan house at the corner of
Thirty-third and o streets to S5S5
Eleventh street. There is a garden
attached to the new quarters and an
effort is being made to raise enough
vegetables for summer use and pota-
toes to last through next winter.
The Bruen Home has no endowment,
no appropriations and is entirely sup
ported by voluntary subscription so ft
Is hoped that the response to the
boards plea for support will be gen.
erous.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Soup Plates Versus Silver Platters
BY FRANCIS GRIERsoN,

Editors note-Fnnds Griersou holds an sx.
ceptioual place in the intellectual world. Hi.
literary and political works are now In all the
leading Libraries iu Europe and America. BE
writes about the present world crisis with far.
seeing vision, bringing into serTice his scQuaint-
ance with European statesmen. his experiences
at the courts Of Russia. Germany and Austria
and his wide knowledge Of literature and AT u
the leading capitals Of the world.)
At a recent discussion IN which six
, heads Of colleges took part, Dr. Meik-
Iletohn, OF Amherst, was the only
speaker who counseled more cultured
idealism and less attention to business
education. A big majority voted
against ornamental in favor Of the
practical.
WHAT my youngster needs" said
Thomas w. Churchill, former presi-
dent Of the New York Board of Edu-
cation, is not beautiful vase but a
solid soup plate"
The simple truth is a mans bodily
needs come before all other consider
ations. Our daily wants refuse to be
thrust aside by the ideal, no matter
how alluring the ideal may be.
Ninety per cent Of the ornamental
in the world today is without any
meaning. The homes OF the wealthy
are stuffed with rare bric-a-brac and
costly pictures which no one handles
and very few ever see. And even II
people could handle them that fact
would never appease hunger or as
suage sorrow.
The time is gone when people who
live in degraded and poverty-stricken
homes are expected to have ideals.
What thousands of people term cul-
ture is a foolish display OF luxury, al IL
the possession of fine furniture and
diamonds were any proof Of culture
in the possessors.
The possession OF costly objects Is no
sign that the owners are more critical
or intelligent than people who cannot
AFFORD such objects.
A good soup plate, even II made of
tin, Is far better in the long run than
the most beautiful vase not useful for
any practical purpose. Most of our
so-called ideals are nothing but intel
lectual luxuries, not meant for every
day life.
Speaking Of soup plates reminds me
Of the first time ever sat at a dinner
where the plates were of solid gold.
Somehow the food did not taste natu-
raj. Style was doing duty for COM
mon sense. And besides this, the gold
dishes did not add one jot of wit to
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Nation.I-arh. Spring Maids

For the fourth week Of the engage
ment of the Aborn Comic Opera and
Musical Comedy Company at the New
another memorable Broadway musical
success, The Spring Maid" will be
Those who have heard Il before will
remember its many tuneful numbers,
and for those who have not q rare
treat is in store. The cast will be the
other cities, many Of whom have al
ready been introduced during the hrst
three weeks OF the Washington sea-
son. II will include Maude Gray,
Ethel Boyd, Mae Kilcoyne, James Nc
Elhern, George Shields. William Linn,
harlan P. Briggs, John Willard. and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
PoIrs-~rhe Heart Of weton..-

The celebrated Charles Frohman-
David Belasco Lyceum Theater sue
cess, The Heart Of Wetons," " will be
the offering Of the Poll Players
next week with the usual daily ex-
cept Monday matinees
This will be the frst time that
this great play has been presented
in stock. It received its premier
in February OF last year with a
distinguished cast Lenore Ulrich,
playing the role Of wetona ana
William Courtleigh that OF Guam
nah. For the first performance of
the play in Washington Miss Ul-
rich will have a worthy successor
in Florence Rittenhouse. Robert
w. Frazer. the Poll Players leading
man, will have the role Of John
Harding, the Indian agent
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
URGES CHEAPER BREAD.

Baltimore, Nd, June 6.-Declarinr
that the baker should forget the faci
that he Is in business for a livelihood
to a minimum in view of the fact
that bread is a public necessity. and
more so in these trying times, Miss
Anne MacGregor Payne, home eco.
nomic expert, from Columbus, Ohio
stirred the members Of the Master
Bakers Association OF the Potomac
States here today In an address be.
fore the second annual meeting Of the
organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Glen Echo Park

with good motion-picture show
and other free features on the daily
bill and It's numerous amusement de-
vices and other attractions running
full blast, Glen Echo Park this week
IL catering TO Thousands Of the Capt.
tails visitors as well as the regulars
An augmented car service makes the
trip delightful one. the ride up along
the Potomac being one Of the Capitals
'show trips"
For the beneft OF the Sunday pa
irons there will be another series OF
free concerts by Sol Minister'S military
band
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

heroic struggles. Danger OF the ex-
Lloitation of the country's resources
by unscrupulous spectators is indi-
Gated by the stars.
The aspects in the horoscope Of
King Peter give promise Of better
times in Serbia, which will be long
in recuperating from the wars death
blows to population and industries.
,,,st.ssi,,in. t;i AmerlCan
long prophesied. will be apparent be-
fore autumn.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
be especially careful of letters and
writings in the coming year, which
may be rather troublesome.
Children born on this day may have
careers full of uncertainty and
change. Girls are likely to talk too
much.
ICoDrright IaI7
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Juice of Lemons Creates
A Clear, Soft, Rosy Skin
Tells women how to make lemon beauty cream
cheaply for the face, neck. arms and hands

lowness, freckles and tan and
is the ideal skin softener and
beautifer.
Just try it! Get three
ounces of Orchard White at
any pharmacy or toilet
counter and two lemons from
the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help to sof-
ten, freshen, bleach and bring
out the roses and beauty OF
any skin. 1t is wonderful to
smoother rough red hands.
Eduars Ws,lss cs- eiass.sti, Ole.
. xtf< a Ess,..ss2 2. .S.sr ~ sxx -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Court o. KS Liberty Bonds,

The Supreme Court of the District
has again approved of liberty bonds
as an investment. Justice Stafford
yesterday authorized John w. Thomp-
son, guardian of his brother, Donald
W. Thompson. to invest 5000 in Hber-
ty bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
ITALY LOSES loo. 600 MEN

Vienna, June 6.-Italy's losses in
the nineteen days of her offensive
against Austro-HunEarisn forces
along the Julian front were 10000
men, 1t was officially estimated by
the war once today.
OF these, 1900 were put down as
prisoners and 5000 as killed and
wounded.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
ALIENS Foot-Eass for the Troops

The Hntisepie powder 70 be shaken into the
thoes or used in the foot bath. Young men in
every community are using Aliens Foot -ESse IN
their drls for Military PrepSredness. Ussd By
the Allied, French, and English troops becsuse
Shoe and makes walking easy. Do pot suffer
from tender tirded, aching feet Sold b. DRUG
and Dtpartment Stores everywhere. For FREE
N Y
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

tset. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller
shoes, Use "Tiz" and forget youI
foot misery. ALL how comfortabI.
your feet feel. 'a''
Get accent box of "Tiz" nou
at any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet giad
teet' feet that never swell, never
nuIt never get tires Beware Of
limitations ADV,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
JEALOUS, HE SHOOTS BRIDE

Trenton, ". J., June 6.-Jealour
over finding his bride of two weeks
in company with another man IN MS
home here today caused William nj.
Goodwin, 20. to fire three shots tntu
her body and two into his own head,
Bosn were removed to local hospital,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired fes
Goodbye corns, callouseA bum
ions and raw spots No more shoe
tightness, no more hmping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. liz" is n1agicd, acts right
off. "Tiz" draws out all the poison
Gus exudatious Which puff up the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Vice Consul P. r. Josseiyn, at Can.
nese government is about IL on.n az
aviation school at Canton for which
/" VIZ nssd ssysrsl mssh,psz. z''
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
MARRIED,

EARDLEY-DOwE- Mr.. EDMUND
M. EARDLEY and Miss MYRTLE
saturday, June 2, 1917, at Christ
Episcopal Church. Rockville, Nd,
by the Rev. Mr.. Willard Minnick-
sTINEMETZ-wEsT. At the Chapel
Of the lntercession, Trinity parish.
New York City, Monday. June 4,
1911, by Rev. NJ. W. Riker, MA
RI0N LTCHFIELD WEST 70
MORGAN sTINEMETZ.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BORN.

PooLE-on Monday, June 4 1871, to
Herbert a. and Ellen smsIlwood
Poole, a daughter.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Moore's strsnd-aThe BesutIfuI LIes

Frances Nelson, whose work in ''one
OF Many and THE Power of Deci-
SION established her In the front rank
OF MIN stars, will be featured at
hoore's Strand Theater in q novel dra-
matte picture entitled THE Beautiful
LAe, next Sunday. Monday, and Tues
day. IT tells the story Of the self-sac-
rthce OF a young woman TO shield q
younger sister from social oblivion. In
50 doing she damages her own good
derstands her motive and terms the
story she has told TO protect the girl
the beautiful lie" Miss Nelson as
the heroic young woman has many op-
portunities for effective acting and she
takes full advantage Of them all. viii
liam Desmond well known TO and well
liked by picture patrons, viii hold the
screen on Wednesday and Thursday
In novel Irish comedy drama entitled
Paddy O'Hara-"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Cosmos-VaudevIIIe.

Seymour Browns musical comedy,
What's Your Name" a reVel OF mu-
sic and mirth, featuring thirteen play
ers, with a handsome scenic back
ground. will head the Cosmos Theater
bill the frst half OF the week, begin
a singing and dancing revue, with
many novel comedy features, present
ed by an octet of attractive girls. will
top the new bill which will be intro
duced Thursday, inaugurating- the
weekly double bill program for the
Other acts for the first bill are the
Great Howard and company in a
ventriloquial act; The Bulletproof
Lady" sharpshooting novelty; Fields
and Brown, in music, dancing and
merrtment; Flavtlla, the master ac-
in a big pianologue novelty.
The supporting acts for the last half
Of the week include Conrad and DAN
iels, an artist violinist and a brilliant
pianist; Bud Snyder and company in
a pantomimic cycling and acrobatic
fined speciality; Heras and Preston. in
songs, dances and chatter; Phyllis Gil
more and company in Every Wom-
ans Problem" and Kinzo. a unique
japanese tugsler. The Hearst-Pathe
News and special series Of comedy
VIM SOAhPACNC pAO6A
Sunday, starting at 3 p. M, the bill
will present the current weeks at
fractions for the last time.
Loew's CoIumbia-SessueH HayalSswu
Sossue Hayakawa, the famous Japa-
nese actor, is pictured as a Mexican
bandit chief in The Jaguar's Claws" "
the film story announced for showing
at Loew's Columbia Theater next
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday.
The photoplay deals with the cap
ture Of three Americans, a man and
two young women, by the Mexican
bandit chief THE Jaguar" causes his
captives to be brought before him and
announces that he will release the
man and one Of the women II the
other remains with him. One OF the
women is his sister and the other is
his bride OF a few weeks. The Amer
leans attempt to make a choice be-
tween sacrificing his sister and his
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Coming Theater attractions

bride provide some dramatic nnouneuts
This feature VIII be followed on
Thursday. for the last half OF the
week, by The Inner Shrine" a screen
yisualtzation Of Basil Kings famous
Moore's Garden-w. .. Hart.
William s. Hart, one Of the popular
IDOLS OF hlmdom, win headline the
program at Moore's Garden Theater
next sunday. Monday, Tuesday, and
"wednesday in his latest success, THE
Desert Man" A bold bandit rides
rough-shod over a wide range Of West
ern territory. disregarding law and or
der and terrifying the Inhabitants Of
the various towns. The mere rumor
OF an approaching raid by the bad man
y enough 70 send every one scurrying
for cover. A little fearless cowgirl re-
solves 70 argue out the matter" with
the road agent, and gun In hand she
boldly rides TO his headquarters. The
beauty and bravery Of the girl captI-
Yates the bandit, and he surrenders
forthwith. He accompanies her back
TO her home town, and then and there
starts regeneration As the bandit
who capitulates to the charms OF a
little brown-eyed Western girl, Mr.,
Hart Is inimitable. Margery Wilson
makes a DELIGHTFULLY."- winsome heroine,
and other well-known players appear
In his support
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

MAI. and Mrs. Charles D. A. Loeffler
entertained informally at a reception
last evening in celebration Of their
golden wedding anniversary The
house was decorated with palms and
spring flowers, and the guests included
the family and few close friends
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. H. Fender
CAST, the latter formerly Miss Gather
inc Burdette, who have been the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

The Persian Minister left Washing
ton last evening for Long Branch,
where the legation viii be established
for the summer,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

The Chinese Minister returned yes
terday from a short visit to New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McRenney
tertaining at the Lock Tavern Club.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

The ladies Of the Congressional Club
will omit their usual sewing bee This
morning, but will continue to meet the
following Tuesday and Thursday
mornings at 10 o'clock at their club
house, where a great deal of good
work has been accomplished All
members are urged to come and help.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Mss Martha Birnie entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Miss Margaret Laruer. whose mar
rage to Ensign Alexander S. Woth-
erspoon, L. s N, will take place June
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Mr.. Herman de Lagercrantz, special
envoy Of Sweden. and Nine. de Lager
erantz were the guests Of honor at
the dinner which Mr.. William Phelps
Emo gave last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Lagercrantz were
entertained Informally at luncheon
yesterday by the British Ambassador
and Lady Spring Rice.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not conn
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

A reception was given last evening
in the New National Museum by the
local division of the U. D. c. in honor
Of Confederate veterans, sons and
daughters Of veterans. In the receive
D. Walcott, Mrs. Odenheiner, Mrs.
Mulcaire, Miss Mary Gusts Lee, Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, Miss Eugenia
Rollins, chairman. and Miss May Key
Chpton, vice chairman.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Marshall Field. Sd, who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton, in New York,
with Mr.. Field. went yesterday to
Newport for the summer. Mr.. Field
started yesterday to Chicago to rejoin
the Fifth Illinois Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Lady Spring Rice and her children
viii leave Washington next week to
spend the summer in their cottage at
Woods Hole, Mass. Sir Richard
Crawford, commercial adviser OF the
British Embassy, and Lady Crawford
returned to Washington yesterday
after spending several days at At
lantic City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
COULD SCARCELY
WALK AT ALL
For One and One-Half Years.
Confined to Bed Most of
This Time. Suffered
sIntense Pain.

Sheffield, Ala-"About four years
ago" says Mrs. ]. T. Stonecipher, of
this town. u got in very bad health.
became irregular, and | was
pretty bad off for a year and half
had difficulty and pain IN
walking-could scarcely walk at all.
l got awfully thin and was confined
to my bed most of the time for / "a
years-could scarcely ever do any
work l suffered dreadfully, and |
suffered intense pain in the right side.
We had in attendance first Dr.,
Of, who pronounced my trouble
., and he wanted me to have an
operation performed, but / could not
bear the thought of submitting to
such thing. He gave me medi-
cine which did me no good. | then
had DR., Of, who gave me
medicine which gave me no perma-
nent relief.
My noighbors said how bad off I
was and advised me to take Cardui.
My husband was so worried about me
that he went and called in Dr.,
Of. On his second call /
told him E. | had taken about a
bottle of Cardui, which had been i'm
proving me a great deal lie
said Well. leave off my medicine and
take the Cardui, it's good medicine
After the use of the second bottle |
was. cured and the cure was perna-
ncnt"
Cardui should help you. too. Try It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Elect Officers and Name Com
mittees; Record Increase
in Work Is Shown.

Work done by the Tulsa County
Humane society during the fiscal year
ending yesterday showed an increase
of 40 per cent over the activities OF
the organization for the previous /
months. This fact was brought out
in the annual report of Humane
Agent A. NJ. Welch at the annual
meeting last night
Practically all the old officers were
reelected. Without exception each
one has been identified with the So
ciety for a number of years and in
some cases since the very inception.
The new officiary IS as follows;
President. DR.. J. NJ. Temple; vice
president, Mrs. r. II. Macarthur;
Secretary, Forrest Welch; treasurer,
Roy Garbett; chairman of executive
committee. Glenn Condor; chairman
detention home committee, Mrs. An
thony O'Donnell; finance committee,
+. A. Ross, humane agent, A. NJ.
Welch; membership committee, Mrs.
William Miller Ross.
A resolution was passed expressing
the thanks of the society for the CO.
operation of the press, mayor, city Of
sicials Chamber of Commerce and
women responsible for the success of
the recent "tag day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-05

world was young and the pot OF gold
was lust at the rainbow's end.
Laid in Jamaica.
Most of the scenes are laid in Ja-
moica, the land where it is always
afternoon. The eastern portion of the
fllm, the sultan's palace. the harem
and oriental furniture are reproduced
with fidelity to detail "A Daughter
OF the Gods is educational because il
takes the audience to lands that most
Of them have read about, but few
seen.
From the time the allcgory begins,
and 1t is an allegOry, when two little
birds cEirp together thru the trees,
thru all the transitions OF a soul into
another ply ySical and human body,
thru every second or three hours there
is not a moment when you are not
fllled with the perfect sense and of
satisfaction and of enjoyment that
comes only from perfectly-acted and
constituted performance. The or
chestral accompaniment is in keeping
with all the other appointments of the
play.
one of the most Interested persons
Mt last nights presentation was Mrs.
Herman Livingston OF Tulsa, a sister
of William Fox, the producer.
If "A Daughter of the Gods'' is a
movie, II is because II moves those
who witness IL to esthetic and higher
deals II win be shown this after
noon, tonight tomorrow afternoon
and tome rrow night.