davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

also used in the dining room and the
hallway, with pink as the predominant
ing color, A stringed orchestra play
ed the wedding music.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her mother. was
unattended. She wore a travelling
suit of blue serge, an imported model
made on new and smart lines, with
becoming hat of blue straw and
taffeta, and q corsage bouquet of
orchids and lilies Of the valley ocm-
pleted her costume. Liuet. Cameron
Urquhart, Canadian infantry, who is
In Washington on leave, was best man
for Liuet. Proctor. Canon De vries
performed the ceremony.
The wedding was followed by an in
formal breakfast for the little COM
pany of relatives and intimate
friends who were present at the cere-
mony. Owing to the illness of Lieut..
Proctor's mother. none Of his family
were able to be present. There were
no guests from out OF town, but the
brides chum, Miss Dorothy Deeble,
who has been in the South for several
weeks, returned to town to attend the
wedding. Lieut.. Proctor and his bride
will return to Washington for a visit
on the completion Of their short we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright will be
hostess at a tea today at her resi-
dence on New Hampshire avenue, to
introduce Mrs. Luke McNamee, wife
OF Capt. McNamee, u. s. N. Mrs.
McNamee, who is a daughter OF
Admiral Swinburne, u. s. N, is
known in the art world as Dorothy
Swinburne McNamee. She has re-
Gently opened a studio here and has
sent out cards for an exhibition next
Tuesday. including some of the work
she has done since coming to Wash
ington. Among the canvases are a
charming portrait Of the little daugh-
ter OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. McAdoo, Ellen; one of the
two young sons Of DR.. and Mrs.
Beverly Mason. and portraits OF the
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Bingham, and Mrs. George
Minnigerode.
Mrs. Charles Warren, wife OF As
sistant Attorney General Warren. left
Washington yesterday for a visit Of
several days at Montclair. N. J.
Mrs. William Bell Watkins, of May
Meadows. Westtown, Pa, who has
been spending the winter here with
Smith. has gone to Florida Lieut.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
O11f&&S,1a11s
MHe-
HAPPINESS Is MADE OF LITTLE THINGS.

man I know. I said something Of
this kind to Mary when we were
talking and she quoted softly:
Few friends. few friends my life has
made
And they be women
have never been betrayed"
''Yes. that IN II, Mary" ! said. '"rhe
women that are real friends will not
betray US.
"Margie," said Mary rather solemn
ly. IT have never knowingly hurt an
other person In my life. Some peo-
pie have hurt me previously. but !
always felt II was because they did
not understand and that they hurt
themselves more than they did me.
/ want you to know ! am 30 very
happy, you who were so good to me
when I was very unhappy. Do you
know. dear, that awful time seems "a
me like q story that some one told
me long ago. I can't make IL seem
that I was the heroine Of II at all.
My life began when I married Max.
That is why would like every young
girl to know that sudden. violent and
passionate love is not all that Is neces-
sary to a successful marriage. You
know was simply crazy about JACK
and you know how quickly that love
vanished.
"You also know that I was not at
all crazy about Max. that was rather
dubious about marrying him because
he Is so much younger than j, but
Margie, have never had q rgretful
moment since married Max.
God is good, to let me know ana
have him." she said in italian.
"why Mary. that Is Just what Max
says about you," I exclaimed.
"Does he," she asked In pleased sur
prise. well, ! am very glad for 1
never thought q family could be SO
happy as IS ours"
(which Just proves. Mary dear. that
women are built in such a way by the
the good God as the Italians say.
that they can be happy over the 1T
test things"
"But the things we call little. Mar
gle, are always the most precious-a
tender glance. the pressure OF hano'
the lowered intonation OF a voice
Why, Margie, both you and l know
that without these life would be drear
indeed"
To be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Mary has been with me a gresi
deal since she came back and ! have
learned to love her all over again
The other day we were sitting II
my sun-room-the pretty glass en-
closed place where spent that veal
I was ill--she said: ''Whatever be-
came OF that nice man. Malcolm
Stuart, Margie?"
"He is dead" ! answered. "Ht
was drowned last summer"
isn't that too bad" she exclaim'
ed. 81 took q great fancy to him
probably because he seemed so fond
OF you. why. Margie, ! became con.
vinced that you were the only wo'
man he had ever known who wal
perfectly truthful and sincere. Hs
said you were too frank. too trust
ing for your own good.
"Did Malcolm Stuart say that
Mary?" was my foolish question
for OF course, little book. / knew
he did. And then I began to lool
over my sayings and doings ant
wonder IL reallv was more sincere
than other women.
The old idea that women are evei
ready to cut each others throats II
another one of those exploded No
tions. I thought about Alice and
Paula and Donna and Eliene ant
Annie and Mollie, all women I have
known SO intimately. Certainly
here are women from every strats
of society. Alice you remember
with her tragic experiences as Q
trained nurse before she married
Pat; Paula, who only found herself
after she had lost all the luxury Of
life that was hers. Eliene with
money, education. everything that
life can give, and Annie. who has
literally made more of herself thar
any of us.
Last of all poor little Mollie. sc
gay and happy to be made all al
once to take the responsibilities OF
life. Every one of these great, true
women has reached the same plact
Of sincerity. tolerance and under
standing although the paths they
took to reach this delectable plact
in life were very different.
I would leave my reputation, my
life, my happiness in any one OF
these dear women's hands and. thii
is more than I would do with any
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
i\OCle[A, y,
In MAsAINc
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

washington to work with the Ord
nance Department. =
Maj. H. p. McDougal, OF the British
army. has leased the apartment OF
Mai. and Mrs. II. Clifford Corbin in
Parkwood. Maj. and Mrs. Corbin have
gone to Texas.
w. II. Holbrook, Of Boston. has come
to Washington to reside. and has
leased the apartment in the Connec-
ticut occupied by Mrs. Joseph Worth
ington. Mr.. Holbrook is with the
Council of National Defense.
Miss Clara Kingsbury. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Henry Kingsbury.
who was the guest of Mrs. T. @.
Donaldson and Miss Maysue Don
aldson for several days. left Wash
| ington yesterday for Fort Slocum.
| where her father is stationed. Miss
/ Kingsbury was passing through
Washington on her way from Camp
Greene. Charlotte. N. C.. where she
made an extended stay.
Col T. @. Donaldson. who has
/ been on an inspection trip In the
West for six weeks, will return to
Washington next week.
| Col. and Mrs. william Wood have
returned from a trip to Washing
lton. Col. and Mrs. Malcolm Gra-
ham, who were occupying their
apartment at 1859 Wyoming avenue,
have given 1t up. Mrs. Graham has
gone South for a visit and will re-
turn to Washington later in the
spring when they will take an
apartment here.
Col. Bloomfield, the noted Cana
dian aviator in Washington. and
Capt. T. B. Marson, also with the
Canadian aviation mission in Wash
ington, have taken together the res
idence at 320S Highland avenue in
Cleveland Park, the home of Mrs.
Brace H. Hamilton.
Mrs. Tenny Ross. wife OF Col.
Ross, U. 8. A, will chaperon a party
of young girls. including her daugh-
ter. Miss Betsy Ross. and Miss
Elizabeth Dodson to West Point for
the Hundredth Night entertainment
on March 3.
Mrs. Philips Corbusier, who was
in Washington for a few days. has
returned to her home in Schenectady,
! n. Y. Mai. Corbusier is in France.
Miss Anita Kite, her guest, Miss
Hodges. and Miss Ada Birmingham
were among the members of an in
teresting party who were entertained
at the matinee followed by tea yes
| terday afternoon.
An interesting event OF the week
was the marriage yesterday of Miss
Louise Dudley Bayne, daughter of
Mrs. John W. Bayne, to Lieut.. John
Francis Proctor, Royal Flying Corps,
which took place at noon in Mrs.
Bayne's apartment in the st. Regis,
Although arrangements for the we'd
ding were completed somewhat
hastily. owing to Lieut.. Proctor's or
ders. the simple ceremony was pic
turesque and charming in detail
| The apartment was abloom with
| spring flowers. Great baskets of
snapdragons and other spring bios
J SONS in shades OF pink, connected by
white ribbons, formed an aisle
through which the little bridal party
passed to the improvised altar with
/ its clusters of Easter lilies, before
which the ceremony took place. Snap
dragons and other spring posies were
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall will leave washington
Monday for Florida to be absent
lbout ten days.
Nine. Naon, wife of the Argentine
ambassador. was the guest Of honor
at the luncheon which Mrs. Willard
salisbury gave yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. salisbury will be at home this
afternoon.
The American Minister to Denmark
and Mrs Maurice Egsn will spend the
weekend in New York as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
johnson. Mr.. Egan, who Is recover
ing his health after q severe opera
ton. will address the Academy of
vine Arts and Letters today. He will
e introduced by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Hugh Gibson left Washington the
first OF the week for California to bid
his family good-by before sailing for
France. where he will be attached to
the American embassy in Paris.
Mrs. Bernard Baruch, who was in
New York for several days, returned
to Washington last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baruch will entertain at a re-
ception on Saturday when they will
present their daughter. Miss Belle
Baruch. to society. Miss Baruch made
her debut in New York in the early
part OF the winter.
Capt. and Mrs Perry Belmont will
pafprn This r,,ornfpur from O short visit
to New York.
Andre Tardieu, the French High
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane enter
tained at dinner last evening In COM
pliment to Mr.. Cranes brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Leatherbee, of Chicago, who have
come to Washington to reside. There
were covers for ten. Mr.. Leatherbee
Is serving with the Shipping Board.
They have leased the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Armat, Greystone,
in Rock Creek Park. They spent sew
eral months in Washington last win
ter when they leased the residence of
Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII. Slocum,
l7O6 New Hampshire avenue, occupied
this winter by Representative and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Bradley, Of
Madison, Wis, have come to Wash
ington to reside and have taken a
house in woodley Lane. Mr.. Bradley
is doing war work here. Mrs. Brad
ley Is a sister Of Richard Crane and
Mrs. Robert W. Leatherbee.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will entertain
at dinner this evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoff-
man, OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman are passing the week at the
Shorham, where they are occupying
the suite Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Stotes-
bury. They came here to see their son
Lieut.. Albert Hoffman, who Is on duty
at the War College but who expects
to sail for France shortly.
Mrs. August Belmont, OF New York
will come to Washington at the end OF
the week to Join Mr.. Belmont who has
been here for several days.
Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons u. s
N. have leased their apartment al
1870 Wyoming avenue, to c. w. Pow
ers, Of Boston, who has come tc
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

TODAY at II o'clock at 6o2 Eleventh
street and at the Ontario apartments
at 8 D. m. Miss brakes special sub
ject will be "The Truce of God" an
| institution of the Middle Ages. dis
cussion Of which is timely in the len
ten season. The works OF famous
woman painters will be reviewed in
the little talk which always follows
the current events review.
The District of Columbia Chapter
| of the American Red Cross announces
a benefit at the Belasco Theater Mon
day, March q. when the San Carlo
Opera Company will inaugurate its
annual week Of opera In Washington.
The beneht Is undertaken to raise
money for the free wool fund" and
prompt response from the public
is expected.
The members of the United Service
| Club will entertain at q smoker at
, $50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Miss Mollie King. George o'Connor.
and Dewolf Hopper are expected to
be among the guests and will appear
on the program. Lieut. La Bat will
be present and will sing La Mar
seillaise."
Mrs Ernest F. Burchard on Monday
evening entertained at her home in
Cleveland Park members OF Delta
Delta Delta fraternity now resident
in Washington The guest OF honor
was Miss Helen c. Balsley, national
, grand secretary. who Is visiting the
various chapters and alliances of the
fraternity throughout the United
States.
/ All members Of Delta Delta Delta
who desire to meet the members of
! Washington Alliance are requested to
communicate with Mrs. W. L. Fulton,
president. 1903 Spring Road, or Mrs.
Amos A. Steele. secretary. 1884 Co.
lumbia Road.
Confined to her room with a Sc
we're bronchial cold. Mrs. Josephus
| Daniels will be unable to fulfill her
social engagements for the next few
days.
Much disappointment has been
caused by Mrs. Daniels inability to
appear at various social affairs at
which she was to have been the
guest Of honor.
1t is believed that she will have
completely recovered by the end of
| this week.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

concerned. They will meet with op-
position from unexpected quarters, but
they have the augury Of success in
establishing new and permanent places
for themselves In all lines OF indus
try.
The stars today indicate that scan
dsls will multiply and that there Will
be q period Of sudden popular dis
content
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Persons whose birthdats q - prsb-
ably have an unsettled year before
them Those who are employed should
be careful.
Children born on this day may Be
inclined TO make too many changes
for their own good- -hese subjects Of
Pisces should be taught concextre-
don
(copyasht. p1J
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

rection, but labor troubles will inter
fere with important plans.
Aged persons have rather a stimu-
lating and encouraging rule today.
Their counsel should find willing ears.
The sudden death of a national
character OF commanding personality
Is foreshadowed.
Women come under a sway making
for problems where their labor is
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
The Danger of limitations.

OHIO druggist writes The Practical Druggist" prominent
New York Drug Journal follows Please furnish formula for
Caa All the formulas have worked with either Ineffective
disagreeabe to administer"
To this The Practical Druggist" replies: 1--WE do supply formulas
for proprietary articles We couldn't wanted to- Your experience with
initiative formulas not surprising but just what to be execd When
COa wanted not supply the genuine If you make substitute
not fair right label Castoa We you all of axa-
tive preparations for children but Caso and think mother
asks for Castor would not feel kindly toward you you gave her your
product under such name"
No mother with spark affection for her child will overlook the
signature of Chas. B. Fletcher when buying CaStora
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Miss Mollie King. George O'Connor,
and DeWolf Hopper are expected to
be among the guests and will appear
on the program. Lieut. La Bat will
be present and will sing LA Mar
seillaise.''
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

, The members of the United Service
Club will entertain at q smoker at
$50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Mrs. August Belmont, OF New York,
will come to Washington at the end of
the week to Join Mr.. Belmont who has
been here for several days,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Mrs. Tenny Ross. wife of Col
Ross, U. 8. A, will chaperon a party
of young girls. including her daugh-
ter. Miss Betsy Ross. and Miss
Elizabeth Dodson to West Point foI
the Hundredth Night entertainment
on March 8.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons u. 5.
N. have leased their apartment at
1870 Wyoming avenue. to C. w. Pow
ers, of Boston, who has come to
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
return this morning from a short visit
to New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

To be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Andre Tardieu, the French High
Commissioner was host at dinner last
evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21
THE GREATEST OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The press is the greatest and the
best Of all public utilities. It goes
where people do not have telephones
or electric lights.
With few exceptions the press is
not subsidized nor Influenced by any
great interest and 1t is patriotic to
the core.
Free and untrammelled in the ex-
preston Of It's opinions, American
newspapers are the educational force
behind Independent Citizenship.
Rural free delivery and free dc.
livery in the county where published
are a blessing to the people and a
privilege fully appreciated.
When the government wants to
put over q liberty loan the press is
the medium for organization and CO.
operation Of the people.
No other public utility is placed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21

ers were responsible for 1888. Rail-
roads partly through failure to COM
ply with the law and use proper
spark arresters. set 1904. The re-
mainder were caused by various
forms Of carelessness on the part Of
settlers and other users Of the Ma
tional Forests.
Effort is being made by the For
est Service to impress upon the pub
lie the necessity Of keeping fire out
Of the woods. especially now that
the country needs its man power SO
badly for other purposes than for
fighting unnecessary fires. The cam
paign of education against careless
ness and indifference which has beer
waged for years. through fire warn
ings, posters. talks and lectures
movies, and In other ways. 1t Is az
serted, will therefore be pressed Will
renewed energy tn coming season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21
THE BIG FIRE
LOSS ON THE
j. s. FORESTS

Forest fires burned over $4,000
acres Of National Forest lands In
1917 and caused loss Of $1,358,60O
to the Government In timber, forage.
and young growth. according to the
figures compiled by the Forest Ser
vice. While the loss was larger
than for several years past. officials
say that. considering the unusually
dangerous conditions. 1t was remark
ably light. Protracted drouth and
periods of high winds made the con-
ditions. they declare virtually the
same as in 1910. when many per-
sons were burned to death and %
million dollars worth Of timber on
the National Forests was destroyed.
In addition to the actual loss In
timber and forage. the fires OF last
year entailed extra expenditures by
the Government Of $1.121.451. This
Il Is pointed out. means that to hold
the fires down large numbers OF men
have to be withdrawn from product
i've work and much money spent for
supplies. At a time like the present
when 1t Is necessary to practice the
utmost economy as war duty. the
Forest Service officials are empha-
sizing the criminal wastefuiness Of
forest fires that can be prevented
from starting.
OF the 1874 fires which were
fought on the National Forests, all
but 2,132 set by lightning were
caused by huban agencies and could
have been prevented. There were
s52 incendiary fires, which occurred
for the most part In Oregon, Cali
fernia and Arkansas, Careless camp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21
A Word OF Advice
To The Farmer

q great saving to the hay. 1t ID also
a milk producer as we'll. The one
who has charge of the dairy cows.
should make a study Of the care Of
the milk and the surroundings: all
conditions should be perfectly SAM
tary SO that our milk and cream
can be pure and wholesome.
We have more condensors In our
valley and no doubt we will have
many more in the future. Why do
the farmers not keep the best OF
dairy cows. such as the Holstein and
Jersey and also pure bred sires?
Many Of our out Of the way ranch
es would do well to raise the beef
type of cattle. such as the Durham.
and the white faced Herfordshire, as
there is a great demand for beef.
not only in our own country. but In
Europe as we'll.
The nature of our agricultural
work requires many horses. they be-
ing the most noble and useful of the
animal creation. Why not raise the
standard by keeping better sires
and give them better care. Why moi
also improve our surroundings will
better barns and better sheds to pro
test these valuable animals. which
we are raising and which we expec
to raise. Also It would be an excel
lent plan to have better fences arosnt
our farms, 30 that we may be OF
better terms with eur neighbors AMI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21
LABOR LEADERS
PLAIN TALK

Samuel E. Harley. well known la
Dor leader. enroute east from tour
Of the Pacific coast states. said that
the labor situation Is rapidly clear
ing and that basically 1t is now bet
ter than In years.
1.-THE war has given radicalism its
death blow. Conservatism and work
ing out Of our problems hand in hand
with the employer is the keynote OF
the future. This spirit has never been
by way Of as strong and rapid
growth as now. 1t spells the doom Of
| the soap box orator and his fellow
meal ticket CRATER. the radical agl
tator and organizer.
Most Of the preesnt strike tall
represents nothing more than tn
death rattle in the threats OF tn,
fellows. whose activities have beer
the curse OF honest unionism ans
labor organization for many years
No big strikes such as have recent!
been noised about are going to oc
cur and before the war Is over
believe we will have reached an un
derstanding among ourselves tina
will reduce the strike evil to mini
mum not dreamed Of as possible
few years ago."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21

while we are ambitious and the de-
sire of improving and accommodating
. livelihood for the educating and
supporting of our families. we must
not forget the fact that IT is not
good business. neither is II safe to
90 into debt beyond our immediate
resources. be independent and the
safe policy is to keep out Of bond
age and to be free and happy.
8. c. PARKINSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Having q few thoughts pass thru
my mind regarding our financial In
terests, as q community, thought !
would submit them to the many
readers of your valuable paper. We
are living In q day when many
changes have taken place. Some to
our disadvantage and sorrow. while
others to our advantage in a finan-
cial way.
We are living in day when our
farming and stock raising Is In its
infancy. compared to what It might
be. Our agricultural resources are
great, but like all other successful
enterprises 1t requires efficiency in
preparing the soil and selecting the
seed. We have many obnoxious
weeds which are not natives Of this
country, that have been brought In
from the eastern and the middle
states, which requires a more thor
ough cultivation and wedding out
than in the early settlement of this
country.
Many Of our more fortunate lant
owners have soil that is suitable FOL
the raising OF sugar beets. and the!
would do well. under the presen
demands for sugar to increase tn
acreage to their full capacity. no
only for the high price of beets ant
the cleaning of the land. but ais
for the value Of the pulp, which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-21

absolutely at the free service Of the
people and the nation responds be-
cause the press Is unselfish.
Entirely out OF the catalog Of the
war profiteers. the press Is loyal.
Publishers cannot raise advertise
ing nor subscription rates when ev-
erything that goes into making o
newspaper has gone skywards.