davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-20
$3.50, g6up $3.50; garrff6. s6Op

$3.50, gbop $3.50; garrif6, e9Op
$500.
@tertes RenrtH 3sjG9ris
&c rnb Gltere; 6 JurlOngs: Qrrqpun,
106 NinD, geponneu; BuridD, 106
(Grump), 5peitsr; Smpre1ipe, 104
(pidens), britter. 3eit 1:16 1s5.
Die 50 Msutuels be5uHlen: Qrras
ron, Straigbt $500, glace $3.50,
S6op $2.70; Bariatp, pIace 1870,
S6Op $3.50; SmpreTiDs, Sbop
$2.40.
IGnftes Renren - 80rIe
$1,000, 4siGbriae unO dltere; ! 1s16
Gfeile: Surpai7ing, 107 (SeOeris),
ceponnen; 9ittls Gtring, 107 (9hurs
ter), 5rpsiter; Gabp Werican 107
(Wurpbp), Oritter. 3eit 1:51 1e5.
Die 81 Wfutusl2 be5ublten: Surs
pniTiHg, Strnigbt $19.70,9lacs $7.30,
S6op $3.50; 2ittle String. place
$11.50, Sbop $3.50; 2ubp Wssricau,
S6op S9.40.
Se6fes Rrnneu at6ertp
gpno gDris; 3zjdbrigs; ! Weile uno
20 garbs: Or. Sud, 1O5 (9entrp),
getponnsu; Matin. 100 (DOrabue),
9toeiter; SemIod, 107 (Gonneqp),
tritter. 3sit 1:4S 80.
Die 50 Wlutuels be5ablten: 8r.
9ud, srcisbt $500, pIace $3.50,
Sbop $3.50; Wlatin, pIacs $40,
Sbop $500; 6emIOd, SbOp $40.
Stebentes Renuen A.
iGbrige uub dltere; l 1s16 WIeile:
ShornpOOo, 107 (8rap), 9etpOnren;
Ghsts, 1O2 (9rubsr), 8peiter; GER
mGt, 102 (Diais), britter. 3sit;
1:51.
Die 50 W}utuels te3obIteu: 96Orus
mob, Struight $169.40, place
$4S.2O, Shnp $3.50; Gbeds, Place
$500, S6oip $3.40; germat, S6Orp
S2.70.
fFiir bic beutiaen Gennen iino FOL
qeHbe &umeloungen 9smntt:
Grites Renneu g6ris 500; 2
idbriqe Utaioeus; 81 5urloHss: Ct.
sSSuoe 100, Jrant 9urte 100. @iueeur
giQ 100, Rurpsla 112, Dute Of Sas
ron 112, 9etfd Nhaion 100, Sane
Sfrauces 100, Count Boris 100, Sons
lac 112, Ssfusa Combs 112. @rauo
5ute 112. Grncop 112. &eruau 109.
3rpeites Rennen - $500; 3zidhrige
unb dltere; 6 5nrlpngs: Sirft Ballot
95, GommeHIia 105, Bedtime Stos
ries 106, Solina 107. Spdrfter 108,
Cqpib Craig 80, Wiiisitoue 105,
R 106, 9biIemOn 108, @ppip
Seprge 1l2.
9rittes Rsnnen - 500; 3siGbrige
unb Gltsre; / 1>8 Weile: Wtarjorie
= 9S, Featber 9ufter 103, Snrletou
g 103, SSriib Gentlemen Jog, gtib
ffnnnie 112, aucius . 103, Grin 103,
g,biI Io6r 1o3. 6igb SOrie 1o6.
@isrtes Rennsn - 8prie 81, 900;
Sticto 6unoicap; 8 idbrigs uub dls
tere; 6 TurIcnas: Sol Gfliep SO,
Butter Scota III. ia, Did @iuiorns
10, Fea 5ppop 100,. opportunity
10, gpl. Bernie lis.
7finftes Renneu $1,000 Suees
fiipt; IT. abomas states; 2sidbrigs;
6 Turlones: Gpuni 8ori8 50, gloirz
rppont 100, Srlfe Of Sapon 102,
eotReral 103, Or. Gem 104, 1sru
5onbleb los, aprSfp 1o7, Serulo
109, free Gutter 112, 8ruTfuee lie,
Qipa g(merica 119, Sane Srnncis
100, Broom gehbler 100. @nps 102,
6dmiltpn " 104, Ter Gyprmon 1o5,
Slmerican 1O7, SpsarIene 107, 9fielt
9Inale 109, @ppIsp Queen 115, GOe-
rrit l1s.
SedFfss Rennen - $500; 9f6ertn
9cuS 8Drie; 8 iahrige unb Gltere;
] 1s1S Meils; SD5inl SO, 8irtu 103.
SurpafiRa 103, Shdufseioiug 105,
S5e 9roOsr 172, 9lllen Gain 103.
aibfttr 9irl 1oS, 1uis Of Sbsfbp
= =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-20

Ustur(aCjt, oa6
Sic fC6 a(t fi@(eN
Sci nnS SdJmer5en periffpinbsu
burd slOan's Eminent, ben
5amilienfrenno.

sSenn atrs ssisHie esif psrosn. 5btt Gitfp.
hiien fdIsstt, unb Yer psieen eis reisbar
ga1f. 70 sisbt cine aHpeHsMHa bon eiean's
Eminent StneH ftnels Grlsiaisrnna i5bfsi
zen edmers psrarfa6i cine CUTE girfnIaiton
uno erIeitterf sioduHefH. Gs ~ Ieid,ter nub
ffinii4er an sebrauasn ais fdmierise 9fIaiir
IEe edlben, ivirft fdHea nnb bertfopii ulft bic
vpseH. % me4is isiHe 6isdeu aui bic 5ant
Sle bgduhen Mot su rtiben. "a aebi our1.
ethstlif ieir ihr gbemnnftsuilis. fieties ees
rid. Zeiafiea, labmen AiideH, 3nbaffmersen etc.
sJlr gefftanxurIeeH, Befreninnasn, nbfn0g,
iHndcn, fdmdrse uilD blanc DIefe perfninbsff
Sloan's einimfnt ben Sdniers nuo bernte. bic
rebeH EfeGeu.
ssin 0sebrauf m 10 aTIaemfin. sab Gle
Slcun'e Ointment ale beu Jrfuub ber adr5er
.tanilie aHisbsn iregoen o5tobs SIdf6er abers
ag BEL sipofbtfern. 25c, Doe, 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-20

Sieben.e3 Esnnen - $500; 3siGbs
rige unO dlters; l 1s16 WleiIe; pens
ioD 100, MarIaD 105, Queer &pple
100, 8oc 100, 2llert 1O2, 3urcO 107,
Suugoo 100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-20

ebtparb grottp, 46, 43g3 gaFern
gpsnus; TiersnItiben.
eotberine Suso, 81, 1905 ss5;,bn
Sfrobe; 3udeuubr.
9aiar WiIOfan. 25, 2l47 surnsr
Strabe; Sdtpinbfu9t.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10

on the way back heavy storm came
up. and he lost his way.
Nancy told me afterwards that she
waited for him until night; then she
started to light up, but there wasn't
any Oil Perkins was bringing some
with him First she thought she'd
start out and try to find him IL he was
lost, then she figured the light would
guide him IL she could fix II up. So
what did she do but take the big old
cabin lamp they had hanging down in
the kitchen and carried 1t up the
die beside the big light, but anyhow
1t was like beacon star to the man
that was lost"
Yes, he got home all right that
time" the old captain finished, light
ing up his pipe. That was just one
Of the int'restin and unusual things
Nancy did. II you ever want real
picture I'll tell you all about her. She
won't care. Lord, she's most sixty
now, and still tending the light. Mar
ried a pilot, too, on a Providence boat,
one of those fellers she used to wave
| to. She's saved lots OF lives in her
! time; ought to be just hung around
with medals and decorations from
kings and queens and such, but Nan
cy's American. She wouldn't give a
snap of her finger for any Of them.
Jest keeps on doing her duty tending
light on Perkins Rock"
Wasn't that dear of him? / always
wish 1 had time to 90 and hunt Nancy
I'D and tell her how her fame had
spread.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
THE LAST OF THE CORN.

Can you still get corn on the cob?
If you can, eat 1t abundantly, for 1t
will soon be gone. and you will have
to wait ten months before you can get
1t again. In spite of the fact that
one disgruntled housekeeper, who
thought that far too much agitation
concerning food conservation had
taken place, said that corn was the
only vegetable that retained its fia-
vor when canned, there is something
about fresh corn that cannot be
eQualed.
For a delicious corn pudding. slit
lengthwise the grains in eight large
ears Of full, but not old, corn. Then
scrape out the pulp. and be sure to
save all the milk that runs with It,
Beat three eggs until light, add a
tablespoonful of sugar, half a tea
spoonful of salt, black pepper and
paprika. hale cupful of thin. sweet
cream and half a cupful of soft but
ter.
Add the corn, pour into pudding
dish. and bake for ten minutes.
An easily prepared dainty is corn
fritters. Cut the corn from the boil
ed cob. Never cut clear to the cob.
but cut OF part of each kernel. Then
with the back of a silver knife rub
the cob lengthwise to extract the rest
Of the kernels To two cupfuls OF
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
MAKES NEW TORPEDO
THAT TRAVELS In AIR

Convinced that-h he has invented a
torpedo which, when perfected. will
be worth millions of dollars to the
country in its war against Germany,
Edward B. Garretson. of Columbia. s.
c., Is now in Washington to lay the
plans for the powerful weapon before
the Secretary of War and the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Mr.. Garretson, after months of
work. has evolved an aerial or water
torpedo which he believes will revo-
lutionize naval warfare quite as radi-
cally as did the use of steel armor
plates for war vessels.
The torpedo. Mr.. Garretson says. has
unlimited power for distance and
velocity. Unlike the torpedo now in
use which is propelled by an internal
combustion engine. the Garretson pro-
jectile Is driven on the principle of
recompressed air. and will carry 10, 00o
pounds Of explosive,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10

While we were at Marblehead during
the taking of THE Pride Of the Clan. {"
1 heard about the lighthouse girl. She
lives on one of the little islets in the
river after you pass Newport and go
up to Providence. There are ever so
many of these rocky little points, and
on each is a lighthouse.
An old sea captain who had retired
was talking one day of the bravery
of women. He lived all alone in a lit
tie rickety house with a ''leanto" on
one side and funny makeshift porch
across the front. Here he would sit
for hours at a time, surveying the
landscape quite as IL he were on his
own deck. Perhaps he made believe
he was, too, who knows?
I used to love to hail him when 1
went by. and wave my hand. He'd al
ways say something comical to me,
like:
"How's she blowing this morning.
matey?"
Or else 1t would be:
There's a craft went by awhile back
with the Earliest top lights 1 ever see.
Does she hail from same port as you.
/ wonder?"
There was a little black-eyed girl
who was in the same company, and
he always liked her. He was intensely
interested in the taking OF the picture,
but he said it ought to be a real
Marblehead one. and not a Scotch
story at ALL
Don't see what you want to go
overseas for, Mary" he told me crust
lily. Better stories around your own
shores. From Canady. be ye? Well.
Canady amt so poor of for stories,
nuther. Been sailing up around New
fundland often and Novy Scotia.
Pretty fair, decent sort of folks
thereabouts, near as I could tell in
the offing. But what I'd like to see
you do is play a part like Nancy Per-
kins. Ever hear tell of Perkins
Light? Nor Of Nancy. neither?
Humph. where you lived all your life.
anyhow Z"
I apologized for not knowing, and
sat on his front steps while he told
me all about Nancy Perkins.
Nancy was fifteen. and she had been
born right there on this little point
of rock. Her mother died when she
came into the world. She had lived
there through all her childhood with
HeE ldtner ana one otQer sister. when
she was thirteen this sister married
and left her to keep house. Once a
week she would go to the mainland
with her father in the little rowboat,
but what she enjoyed most were the
steamers that passed to and from
Providence, going to Newport and
Narragansett and Block Island, and
even New York. She grew to know
them all, and would wave to the
pilot and captain of each as it went
by. The old captain said he had been
on one of the boats himself, and de-
clared that Nancy had her own spe-
clal salute of whistles from every boat
on the river.
Looked just like little pink flower
up on the rock shelf the light stood
on, waving to us"
Then came one terrible winter, he
said when all navigation was frozen
up, and the little islet was isolated
from the rest Of the world. Her faith
er started out as usual one day to
make the trip to the mainland, but
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, September 10, 1917.

Astrologers read this as a fairly
fortunate day. Saturn, Jupiter and
the Sun are all in benefic aspect.
The Sun gives assurance that per-
sons in places of power will multiply
and that they will exercise authority
with a tyrannical spirit. This ap-
plies to the United States as well as
to Europe.
This should be lucky rule under
which to seek an appointment or a
position.
Political perferment may be more
easily procured during this sway than
at other times, it is said
There is an indication that through
the people in the Sun large benefits
will be enjoyed by certain class of
Americans. who take no active part
in the war. This will be unavoidab BILE,
owing to commercial conditions, but
will tend toward unrest among wage
earners in factories.
The rise of a new leader who will
preach the practical application oil
the universal brotherhood creed is
the sudden death of a labor organ
izer.
The West comes under a sway max
ms AOI Tic pdAAlOAiSln the
greatest development.
Prosperity in many places of the
West and South will be marked dur
ing the next six months, If the stars
are read Alright.
Stock raisers have the best posi-
bic outlook for the autumn, but they
must face a hard winter.
Motion pictures have a direction
making for new avenues of enter
prise and enlarged scope of useful
ness.
1t is prophesied that the birth rate.
which will show a decided increase
will also be encouraging because of
the high type of children born to the
nation. many with genius coming to
the war-torn world.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have a year in which they should
be industrious and careful.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be generally successful in their
undertakings. These subjects Of Vir-
go are often fine musicians.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10

the best, pick out Middle West girl.
But being the husband Of one is no
job for a lazy man or a Stacker. when
woman Is a live wire herself, she
simply scorches a gutter to death
with her contempt.
II you want a pal for a wife. seek
her IN the Far West. Out there they
grow women as big as men almost,
and almost as strong, gioriously hand
some creatures with big hearts, broad
minds and open hands.
They will rush you about in their
automobiles. tire you out In mountain
climbing. beat you out at pitching a
camp, or shooting birds on the wing,
or they will run against you for Of
fee and get elected There's no cling
ing vine about them. They are sturdy
oaks. standing proudly erect. and they
make the wives that man can talk
to as he would to another man Meth
er DO they have to be cajoled and cod
died and kept wrapped UP in pink cot
ton like doll babies.
But, on the other hand. they ex-
pect a square deal from their hus'
bands. No man. In the slang OF tbs
day. can put anything over on a cir
of the Far West. She's been borr
free. and she scorns to stoop to fem
mime wiles TO get her rights She,
not up TO any Of the pretty little de-
vices by which women ordinarily
work men, and so she's no wife fol-
the man who thinks that in marriage
there should be two souls with but q
single thought, and that he should be
1T.
For the man whose ideal wife In q
combination toy and slave, the West
ern girl is anathema, but she's the
one best bet for the man who wants a
chum for a wife.
For the vain man there Is no wife
equal TO the Southern girl. The South
ern girl is the only female extsnt
who understands, in all its subtlety,
the gentle art. of spreading the salve
and who practices IL with a hand that
never tires. From the time a South
ern girl is born she is taught that the
chief business of woman is to please
and placate man. and keep his fur
rubbed the right way.
Therefore, son, il you are one OF
the men who like to be joillied along
and to be regarded as an oracle in the
family circle, and to listen to the
song Of your own praises, marry
Southern girl There may be times
when there will be holes IN your
stockings, and the butcher bill runs
amuck, and you could wish things u,
der around the house, but you VII
live in an atmosphere of a adulsuor
that will make you purr Ike CAV
by the fire.
So there you are, and you can take
your choice, but a good American glrl
from any section, is good enough ioi
any man.
tCopyright, 1911, BY the Wheeler synd,cse, N.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
A Woman's Duty

Since the beginning of time, 1t has
been woman's sphere in life to rear
the future generation. Three gener-
atoms of expectant mothers have aid
ed nature by the regular use Of the
time-honored external application,
Mothers Friend"
This safe and reliable emollient
softens the skin Of the abdomen; the
muscles expand easily and more nat
urally when baby is born. and this
nniment is the greatest contribution
Of science to a happy motherhood.
Mothers Friend" Is the prescrip-
ton Of famous physician who pre-
scribed it in his obstetrical practice
for over forty years, and Is of such
a helpful and natural nature as to
Re In every way necessary to the
cxrectant mother. All reliable drug
Eists supply Mothers Friend" APP
ply Il yourself to the abdomen and
breasts night and morning. Write
the Bradheld Regulator Co., Dept L.
80 Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ga, and
they will send you a little book brim-
ful of scientifically prepared informa-
ton. without charge. Write for IL
by all means. and do not fail to aid
nature by. the use of Mothers
Friend" Ask for a bottle of Moth
er's Friend at your druggists today.
Ads.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
NEW SOURCE OF POTASH.

A new source for potash has been
found, says the Scientific American.
Since the war has shut on supplies
from Germany and so much depends
on much depends on the cultivation Of
the soil every new supply counts.
II has been discovered that l7Isa
quantities of the dust that m.
cumulates in certain portions OF IN
apparatus used In making pig t..
from iron ores-that Ia. In the blast
furnaces-contAins apprecisble ousntl-
ties Of potash. The amount found de-
pencs on the kind OF ore used in the
blast furnace charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
Why Do Rife Barrels Burst?

Although shotsuns and rifles are
tested with loads which give pressures
far above those produced by ordinary
ammunition. swollen or burst gun bar
rels are not uncommon. The cause is
either attributed to defective ammu-
milton or to an obstruction In the bore,
such as snow or dirt. The pressure of
the powder gases themselves are not
to blame, for Investigation has proved
that the swelling or rupture is caused
by the compression of the air between
the bullet and the obstruction
Popular Science Monthly
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
WARTIME HOUSEWIFERY.

corn add a cupful Of milk, pepper and
salt to taste, a tablespoonful and a
half of -four and two beaten eggs. Fry
brown, dropping the batter from a
tablespoon. A delicious way to serve
corn fritters for luncheon is to cook
bacon until it Is crisp in big frying
pan. then remove it to hot platter
and cook the fritters in the hot ba-
con fat.
Corn soup is another dish to make
Of cooked corn. Cut the kernels from
the cobs and run them through a
vegetable cutter two or three times.
Then press through a vegetable press
and simmer gently with slice OF
onion, sprig of parsley and a pint
Of water-for two cupfuls of corn.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
DIED.

EGE-On Friday. September Z. 1917. at
1:0 a m, JESSIE IRENE tnee
Dowling), beloved wife Of Philip
H. Eye. aged 2 years.
Funeral from parents residence,
$50 Georgia avenue northwest to-
day at $50 p. m Interment al
Rock Greek Cemetery.
ELLIOTT-On Thursday. September s,
1871, at Baltimore. Nd. WILLIAM
L ELLIOTT, aged IS years.
Funeral from chapel Of Robert L
Donohue. 3021 NJ street northwest,
stephens Church, where mass will
be said at O'Clock. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
KANE-On Thursday. September 6.
1871, at p. m, ALFRED KANE,
cousin Of Mrs Eliza Edwards.
Mrs. Annie Freeman and Mrs.
Mary Holland.
chapel. Nineteenth and L streets
northwest today at p. m
KRAMER-Departed this life satur-
/ day, September S, 1871, at 1;l2 ..
m, SAMUEL J. KRAMER, be-
loved husband Of Eta Virginia
Kramer and the son OF the late
James S, and Emily o. Kramer.
dence sos Third street southeast, at
p. m tomorrow. Interment at
Rock Greek Cemetery. baltimore
papers please copy)
hACKINTOSH-On Friday, Septem-
Der z, 1871, al s p. m, at his resi-
dence, 20 street northwest.
THOMAS v. beloved husband OF
Cornelia Wheeler Macintosh, aged
IS years.
Funeral today at II O'Clock. from
above residence. Interment at Ar
lington-
MccARTEN-on Thursday, septem-
Der 6, 1917, at East Falls Church,
Va, HELEN MARIE. beloved
dsushter Of Nellie and the late
Funeral services will be held at
George p. Zurhorst's SONG funeral
parlors. 30l East Capitol street, to-
day at $50 a. m: thence to st.
Joseph's Church. Second and Z
streets northeast where requiem
the repose OF her soul Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
O'DoNOGHUE-On Sunday. septem-
Der >. 1871, at $50 p. m, at her resi-
dence, S2u n street northwest.
MARGARET, widow of Martin
O'Donoghue.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s A U N d z r S-suddenly, THURSDAY.
mortal Hospital. ISABELLA l..
devoted godmother Of Selens Seun-
ders and beloved sister OF Annie v.
Saunders.
Funeral from her late residence. Sc
l. street northeast, at $50 a. m. to-
day; thence 10 Holy Name Church.
Eleventh and streets northeast.
where mass will be said for the re-
pose Of her soul
sKINNER-On Friday, September :.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
Why Are You GRAY?

Why look older than you feelg
Now that so many thousands have
proved that Q-ban Hair Color Re
storer brings a uniform dark. lus-
trous shade to gray or faded hair
you really ought TO try o-ban. Ready
to use-guaranteed HARNESSES for
a large bottle-money back IL not
satisfied. Sold by James o'Donnell.
Peoples Drug Stores, Liggett's Riker-
Hegeman. and all good drug stores.
Delightfully."- beautifyfne. Try Q-bsn
Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap.
Also Q-ban Depilatory (for super
fiuous hair.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10

city.
J Viscount Ishii and his associates
spent a quiet Sunday at the Belmont
home on New Hampshire avenue,
taking both luncheon and dinner there
without guests.
| Mr.. Charles Thomas Payne, son Of
Gen. Eugene B. Payne, was married
at stone Cropt Lodge, Middle 5acy.
Conn.,. Saturday to Miss Margaret APP
pleton Means. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David MacGregor Means. If Md
dlebury and New York City. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides godfather, Rev. Langdon C.
Stewartson, and President John M.
Thomas. Of Middlebury College. The
bride wore her mothers wedding gown
and veil Of point lace and carried an
old-fashloned bouquet In a point lace
holder. She was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Elinor Means. who wore an
1890 costume and carried pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. John Lancas-
ter, of Litchfield. Conn. and the ush-
ers were Mr.. George Roberts. Mr..
Robert Howard, Mr.. Victor McCutch-
con, and Mr.. Austin H. Fox. all of
New York.
Gen. Yawsukoviteh Is in New York
en- route to Washington to join the
Russian Embassy stan.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou have
returned to Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Altamont,
instead of at the Connecticut where
they spent several seasons. Mrs. Bal
LOUIS daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bur-
nett, who Is to be a debutante of the
coming season, is with them. the trio
having spent the greater part of the
season at Eaglesmere, Pa. Mrs. Harry
\ Cobarn Turner, of Los Angeles. Cal,
is her guest for time.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Chevalier w. L. F. c. van Rappard,
entertained at luncheon Friday in hon.
or of members of the Netherlands
Mission. who arrived in the Capital
Thursday.
The Minister of Uruguay and Miss
Carlota de Pena, who spent severa
days in Washington last week, have
returned to Monterey, to join Nine.
de Pena and the other members Or
the family at their summer home.
Miss Ethelyn r. Galloway, daughter
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Galloway
and Mr.. Felix f. Early, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon in the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by the
Rev. John c. Ball. pastor of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. in the pres
ence of the members of the immedi-
ate families and a Jew intimate
friends. The bride wore a suit OF
faun colored gabardine, with a cors-
age of Sweetheart roses and gar,
denias. The wedding marches were
played by Mrs. John Gilbert Thomp-
son, a cousin of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Early will be at home at 1870:
East Capitol street after a short
honeymoon in Virginia.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and Mis-:
Laura Graves will come to Washing.
ton for the winter about October l.
Lieut. de Graffenried Graves Is now
stationed at Fort Washington and his
brother, Mr.. John Temple Graves. Jr.
is in training at Plattsburg. Col
Graves has been in Washington some
time.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-10
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved from a Serious
Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-"For four years l
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. 1 could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me
to walk. If tried to do any work, 1
would have to lie down before it was