davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
FLAT ROCK.

The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Scales was on Tuesday even
ing, May the 7, 1918 the scene of a
beautiful planned reception, given by
Miss Jennie +. Scales in honor of
Mr.. Thos F. Patton, who left We'd
nesday evening for Lowell, Miss.
The house was effectively decorat-
ed with spring flowers and ferns,
cream, cake and wine was served. The
evening was pleasantly passed away
lovely solo was rendered by Miss
Scales. Nobody knows" A paper by
Miss Christine Williams in behalf of
the Epworth League, (Evening pray
err Those present to say good bye
to Mr. Patton, were Misses Lurlie and
Christine Williams, Susie McIver
Beatrice Green, Those Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Henly, Miss Rosa Lee
Thomas, Mr. John H. Hall, Mrs An
ME Y. ChumOns, Miss Henrietta
Scales, Miss Matte B. Powell, Mrs.
jimmie L. Hyde, Mrs. r. F. Patton
and Mrs. W. Hyde. On Monday
evening, May the 6, 1918. The CON
genial home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philips
H. Heyde, was the scene of a two
O'Clock dinner given in honor of DR..
J. R. Martin and DR.. w. Virgil Hurd,
the table was decorated with a basket
Of Peonies and carnations. Mrs.
Hyde was assisted in receiving by her
sister, Mrs. Carrie L; Blackman.
covers were laid for eight. A lovely
three course menu was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne Orar and brother,
Ben Tennyson are yet sick. Mrs.
Jessie Walker has returned to iCn-
cinnati, Ohio, after a weeks visit to
her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Scales.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

be held the first Saturday and second
Sunday in next month. also District
conference will convene here the 18th
of July. Mrs. Della Burdette and
husband were in Wartrace Sunday
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mealey
Davidson. II was announced here
Sunday that our pastor, Rev. ]. w.
Howard will get married here Sun
day, the 26th at o'clock. Miss Lizzie
Lillian Hill is to be his coming wife,
herhome is in Nashville, We hope for
Rev Howard and his wife happy life
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.

The st. John Baptist Sunday School
and Church are still improving. Our
worthy pastor. Rev. w. H.. Whitta-
ker; has succeeded in organizing a
senior class and 1t is helping the Sun
day school both spiritually and finan-
cially. He being the teacher, 1t makes
the scholars more studious SO as to
be able to answer the questions that
are asked by him.
At IL o'clock all who attend are
able to derive some spiritual benefit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
CARTHAGE,

Misses Addie and Attic King highly
entertained the Jazz Band of Nash
vile Thursday afternoon. Delicious
ices were served by Miss Attic. Dur
ing the afternoon musical program
was rendered by the Jazz Band.
Those present were Mr.. o. B. Davis,
Mr.. Daniel Stafford, Mr.. Louis Stat
ford, of Nashville. After the after
noon entertainment one of the most
beautiful bouquets was presented to
Niss Attic King and also Mr.. o. B.
Davis by Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

from the Sunday school lesson, as
our honorable pastor takes his text
from the lesson and illustrates 1t so
intelligently and with such spiritual
vehemence that all are eager for Sun
day morning to come SO as to be at
our post waiting to hear Gods won
derful message. On next Sunday.
May 10Th there will be another rally
known as the Foundation Rally. All
are cordially invited to come and
help us both financially aud spirit
ually to erect another house for God.
Come, one; come, all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

If you find it absolutely impossible
to attend the Congress, or to have
your Sunday School represented by a
messenger, then do the next best
thing-fiI out the Congress Enroll
ment Blank, and mail it to the Con-
oress Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
of their kindness, expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful flowers. dur
ing the illness and death Of our be-
loved son and husband, William
Gentry.
Mrs. Martha Peyton,
Mrs. William Gentry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

The most successful powder
ever made for bringing out the
beauty of a dark complexion.
Z EGCT 1T CRITICALLY
We wantevery woman who has
never tried SKIN Wt.ITLNi.R
FACE POWDER to put it to this
test.
lowder your face before your
mirror on one side with the face
powder you have been using; pow
der the other side of your face i,
) with PALE.ER'S SKIN WHIT
! ENCR F N( E POWDER. Notice
how evenly SKIN WHITENER
POWDER adheres to the face, and
the soft and beautiful appearance
itCives to the skin. Compare it to
y, r hearts content.
! his test will convince the most
s'ycptfcal that our claims are based
c1fact, and that SKIN WHITEN-
I.lFACE POWDER is Just what
we claim-fhe best face powder
ridt money can buy.
1t is put up in beautiful box,
the san size that retails for SOC
and upward for other powders
not near SO good.
Price 25c at all druggists and
toilet goods dealers, or sent
direct for25c postpaid. Write to
.,CcaaD5' PHARMACY co. Au:nta, ca
HC-NTS WANTED
v" OUR LIBERAL TERMS s'''---'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Every School sending SIPS will re-
ceive the Union-Review for months;
those sending $3.50 will receive it for
6 months; those sending $500 will re-
ceive II for YEAR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

If you want to establish a Front
Line Sunday School, come to the Con-
gress and GET THE INSPIRATION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Don't forget the date of the next
Sunday School Congress-June 1917,
at Alexandria, La
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Rhay of Nashville visited his mother
NIrs. Taylor last Sunday. Success
to the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

DON'T FORGET, that the Execu-
tive Board of the National Baptist
Convention (unincorporated) will
meet at the same time and place with
the Sunday School Congress.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

RICH, Water Ee airing AGricul-
tural Lands for sale, $50 per acre. The
opportunity of a generation in Lower
California Agents wanted. For full
particulars write the Lover California
Land and Development Cos 1923 So tn
Los Angeles Street Los Angeles. Cal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-17

Get copy of the Program and
Musical Souvenir of the 1918 Con-
gress Price IS cents by mail.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Allied Governments
Help Make Picture.


Inasmuch as the British and French
governments rendered valuable aid to
David Wark Griffith in the prepara-
ton OF his great war production.
Hearts OF the World" representa-
lives OF these countries are taking a
very special interest in the opening
at Polls Theater Monday evening, and
many or them will attend
Frank l. Polk. for the moment act
ing Secretary OF state, heads the list
OF officials from the State Depart
ment who will be present. John Bar
rett. OF the Pan-AmeTican Union. is ar
ranging to attend, and has interested
many OF the South American diplO-
mats. who are anxious to see this
spectacle. which gives. interviewer
with actual war scenes on the French
battle front. thread OF romance.
fascinating from first to last Fred
erick Adams, assistant TO Mr.. Barrett.
will also be present. and from the
National Geographic Society will
come Gilbert II. Grosvenor and John
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

oliver La Gorce, each bringing little
group OF friends.
Reservations have been made fol-
the British Ambassador and the
Countess Of Reading, Speaker and Mrs
Clark, and for a large number OF
Senators and their wives. Senator
and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene will enter
tain a party OF eight. among whom
will be Senator and Mrs. T. Jones OF
New Mexico, and Judge and Mrs. b
S. Andler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L Dohsny
will have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Requa and the Misses
Requa. Commander and Mrs. H. h.
Osborne will have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lea, Santa Rosa.
Cal, and Judge and Mrs. J. B. Raker
and their son.
Seats have been reserved for d. F.
Houston, Secretary OF Agriculture;
for Herbert Hoover. food admins
traitor, and Mrs. Hoover and IOr
scores OF others now vitality inter
ested in the conduct Of Government
affairs. Senator Hiram johnson and
Senator James d. Phelan, both OF
California, will attend. each bringing
a small party.
Others who have taken seats are
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Erasmus Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Randall Webb. Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. s MacfarIand Mrs D"ln.
Blodgett, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Howry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nc
chord, L. l.. Strauss. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Lauchheimsr. Mrs. J. s.
McMurray. Senator and Mrs: Hiram
Johnson. Mrs. Henry Norman Jen~en.
and Phillip Patchin, Chief Of Foreign
Intelligence Division
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

soon be about again. ~ soon as
she - able TN. little girl and her
n'other' Counte Eleanor Gizycka
VIII 50 10 the ranch In wyoming
Where they were hast summer. and
where Felicia spends most Of her
waking hours In the saddle. ven
ture 10 predict q wonderful success
for this youngster when she arrives
at the coming out age. She has much
or her mothers extraordinary charm
and rare sort Of beauty S-sch her
mother never had. she L. tall slim.
with wonderful fair hair. and bears
herself with an Old World grace
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

An exhibition OF the work done by
the students OF the third encampment
81 the First National Servise school
will be open at the Mason House on
Tuesday, and all those interested are
invited to inspect the work. ArranEa-
ments have been made for students
in the reconstruction department who
wish to take an intensive course in
this work OF three months. Special
classes Of two hours length will be
held for three nights week, and
other classes for those who do not
take the entire course will meet on
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday from
10 o'clock until Il. and Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday frsm $50
o'clock until 4:3O.
Glasses for the preparation or sur
gical dressings will be held at MasCr
House on Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday mornings from 10 o'clock I'M
Ill -. and Monday and Wednesday
nights from T:3O to 9:3n. Plans ar
being made to have workrOUm hours
in the surgical dressing room in
which all those qualified TO make
these dressings are invited to assist
Miss Grace Bulman, Of Drexel In
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

ReqUas. who have two pretty and at
tractive dauEhters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Armsby, who have the low
brown house in New Hampshire ave-
nue. which Senator and Mrs. Weeks
occupied for several years and who
,ntertain charmingly and rather fire.
Iuently. Then there's Commander
ienry n. Jensen, U.S.N.-no, not the
one who married Natalie briggs, he's
henry VI. Jensen-who lives at the
burlington and has a very pretty
wife. She was Echo Allen, of Los
angeles. a great belle.
Major and Mrs. George Denis, who
IRE at the Shoreham for a while. have
.eturned to Los Angeles on business,
out are coming back, as he has some
luty connected with the draft. Mrs.
Denis Is a perfect dear, and by way
4 being a beauty. Lieut. Palmer Full
Ter Is also in Washington now, being
m duty at the department, and he
md Mrs. Fuller have taken a house in
hevy Chase, while Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can McDufhe, have a house In Cor
coran street.
As for bachelors, l give you Lieut..
{ ansing Tevis. who came to town
some months ago as a member OF the
aviation section OF the Signal Corps,
and is a very popular young person:
Fred TilIman, now in the navy; Capt
Edward Berry. and Capt. Victor Hen
Ierson. who until the time Of his en-
Iistment was secretary to Benjamin
Ide Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
BROTHER
BRAVES BIG GUNS
INFILM COMPANY

Children Of the stage and the mo
ton picture are ever . constant won
der TO gTownups. The latest Juvenile
Master Ben Alexander. six-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander.
OF Pasadena. Cal. who appears as
the Littlest Brother in ID. W. Grif-
fith's Hearts OF the World" at Polls
Theater. beginning tomorrow night.
This little felIoW, so small that he
appears almost a babe in arms. truly
is a wonderful child actor. While
Hearts OF the World" has been a
tremendous triumph for Mr.. Griffith.
for the beautiful Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, and for its managers, Messrs.
Elliott, Comstock and Gest. surely
when the hnal score is counted, all
who have seen this remarkable pro-
duction will give credit to little Ben
as being wholly worthy Of the Order
OF Merit and the War Cross for
bravery.
This little chap accompanied Mr..
Griffith and his company to France
and to the battIsheIds, where, within
actual range OF the giant guns, he
proved himself as brave as any Of
his older associates, acting his beau
tiful scenes often during lombard
ments by the Germans.
In one scene especially this tiny
youngster risked his precious life to
help In securing a very vital situation
in the story. In this scene, by. a
fortunate circumstance, little Ben was
unframed when buried under an ave
lanche OF plaster and laths. When the
audiences look upon this scene and
see the tiny actor buried under the
wreckage, there Is a catch at the
heartstrings, for to many Il appears
as though he were caught in the holo-
coust. When the dirt is dug away
and his little form moves the audience
signs with relief on seeing him blink
through the dust and filth. And when
he looks up and smiles. showing that
he Is unhuTt, there Is a general feel
ing OF qualification. .-t--
All this and more h brought out 50
remarkably by little Ben that Il Is
difficult to believe he Is Of such ten
der years. HIS emotional acting is
equally unusual. and he never fails
to bring tears TO the eyes Of his au-
dience when with his own little
cheeks wet with the tears OF sorrow,
he bids farewell to his big brother
who Is going forth to fight for France
and for liberty.
Little Ben will merit watching.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
VIII Wait Home
In Los Angeles.


Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Doheny
are leaving town about June II for
an extended visit to their home in
Los Angeles and before starting OF
on their journey West they are
spending a few days at White Sui
phur Springs. w Va. to be with
their son and daughter-in-lsw, Mr..
and Mrs Edward L. Doheny. jr.. who
have q cottage there.
The elder Dohenys are now making
their home when in Washington. at
at 25Ol Massachusetts avenue. the
handsome house built by Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Harlow, also Califor-
mia folk. The vicissitudes through
which this house has passed in the
last few months are typical OF Wash
ington in these hectic days. The
HarloSEs went West for the winter.
leasing their house first TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Of New York. They
changed their minds about coming 10
Washington and gave up the house
before ever they had occupied il. sub
letting to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Stettinius And now the Dohenys,
who were at 24OO Sixteenth street
all winter. have il.
The Stettiniuses are now doubly
Washingtonians. having rented
Woodlands" on Pierce Mill road, as
well as the Huidekoper house In
Eighteenth street. This house has
also changed hands repeatedly since
Major Freddie" Huidekoper went
into the service and was sent South,
the Harry Payne Binghams occupy
ing IL all winter. Mrs. Huidekoper
spent several months in the South, at
Charleston, s. G.. think it was. with
her husband. but Is now back in town
and has an apartment at 2O29 Con-
necticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
FOreEO Pleasure Trips
For War Work.


Many Washington women are plan
ming TO forego their usual visits t.
seaside and mountains TO prepara
themselves in the reconstruction
classes at Mason House. 16O6 Tween
tieth street, for the teaching OF wage
earning arts and crafts to our soldiers
and seamen disabled and blinded in
the war.
The reconstruction course, which
has been conducted at the National
Service School with great success dur
ing the last six weeks. will be an,
larged for the summer course at the
Mason House Miss Susan Miller. Of
Brooklyn, an expert on these matters
and a graduate OF the InduStIla Art 5
school, OF Pratt Institute. will be in
charge OF this department The
course in this department will include
bOOkbinding, tOymaking. weaving.
lacemakinE. bench work. leather
work. pottery. colonial and Indian
tapestry, rugmaking. block printing.
chair-caning, basketry. network, and
beadwOTk.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
rs CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS

which Is truly delightful IN a child
who should By rights be ~ the hwk-
ward age. Also she has a meat A.
reSting qualify IN her speaking voice.
since her accident the child has
been with her grandmother. Mrs.
Robert W. Patterson. havinE been
carried 20 her house a. me nearest
place when she was t6fUwn Mrs.
Patterson h leaving~-for her usual
early SummfT- visit 70 Chicago as soon
as The llttle Eiri u well again.
Fondly yours
JESIS ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Interesting CaIIGOFnIa
Colony Here.

Interesting California
Colony Here.
Somehow the Dohenys are such cos
mopSlitan folk ami so associated in
my mind with Mexico and its oil ields
Mr.. Doheny was one OF the first
Americans to exploit the Tampico oil
wells, you know-that somehow
don't associate them with California.
And yet Los Angeles is their home.
We have, by the way, an amazingly
large and interesting California COL
ony in Washington nowadays. all
sorts Of attractive people being es-
tablished here doing war work of one
sort or another in addition to such
official big wigs as the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Lane, Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, and Senator
Phelan, the Herbert Hoovers, and the
rest
There are, for instance, the Mark
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

stitute. Philadelphia, will conduct
classes in dietetics. food conservation.
and canteen work. The student N
the canteen course. will get practical
experience at the Woman's Naval
Service CanteeH, At the wsr service
community recreatiOnai camp.
Free classes In military and relic
French VIA be conducted every even
ing for men IN uniform.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Felicia GIayekA
Injured In FAIL

Felicia GiEyekh
Injured In FAIL
Poor little Felicia Gizycka got a
nasty spill a week or ten days ago,
when her horse slipped on a slippery
pavement and TOOK a tumble with
her. II wasn't a question OF horse
msnship. however. for the child has
been bred TO the saddle almost since
babyhOod. rides like "A little centaur
and no amount or clever handling
could have prevented such an ac-
cident. Indeed. the circumstances re-
minded me a bit OF the time when
Mrs. John Remey--then Margaret
Howard-was thrown in Rock Greek
Park. her horse slipping on a bit
OF greasy mud and killing himself by
his fall Margaret wasn't hurt a bit.
Felicia Gizycka was shaken up a
bit, but - recovering nicely. and will
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Astor and Mackay Estates
Net Yet Accepted.

The first ofrer Of a large American
estate for Red Cross purposes was
that OF Ensign Vincent Aston. who
last October asked the American Red
Cross to accept his magnificent estate,
Ferncline. at Rhineclife-on-the -Hud-
son. Ferncllffe is valued at more
than $4,000 900. and aside from a mile
frontage on the Hudson river, extends
back two miles over the hills. Ii was
inspected Immediately when offered.
but as yet no report has been made
by the Red Cross regarding its &C
ceptance-
On Memorial Day Clarence H. Mac
kay. by his offer for Red Cross work
OF his estate, Harbor Hill, at Roslyn.
L. l.. made available for war charity
one of the most beautiful and COM
pletely equipped estates in the world.
Hsrbor Hill is at the highest point on
Long Island, the crest OF the Wheat
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
Offer Beautiful Mansion
For Red CrsHs Work.

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Wander
Dill ST.. have offered their beautiful
mansion, Idle Hour" and their es-
tate OF thousands or acres on Long Is
land as convSlescent home for sol
oiers under the direction OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. The offer. combined
win similar ones made oy Ensign
vincent Aston and Clarence H. Mackay
The Washington times., 1918-06-09
CONTINUED From Pag. 12)

port duty. So far, understand.
there have been no nurses aboard
me transports. but the powers that
De are about convinced that some ar
Eangement will have to be made to
include them in the regular transport
crew. The necessity for this was
made evident when one ship got in
with no less than eight cases requir-
ing immediate operations.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Idle Hour is on a bluff at the edge
OF Great River. and is so built that
it would accommodate at least 1900
patients. Aside from its obvious
availability in the matter OF location
and equipment, the place is but fifteen
minutes walk from the railroad sta
tion. or Eve minutes by motor. and
the roads are excellent. Hundreds OF
acres OF the estate are already plant
cd. and there is plenty OF cleared
land TO suggest an ample supply or
vegetables for the use Of the proposed
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt have been
in France and active in war work
since 1914 Two OF their estates in
France have been turned over TO the
French Red Cross and utilized as con
valescent hospitals for more than
three years.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

for the same purpose. puts three Of
the most beautiful estates in the
United States at the disposal OF
Uncle Sam.
For several days the officials OF the
Red Cross have been inspecting the
Vanderbilt estate and considering its
adaptibility for hospital and cOnval-
escent purposes, but as'yet no report
has been made Indeed. a report is
not likely to be made FOR some time.
as final action has not vet been taken
on either the Aston or the MaCEay es-
tstes.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

ley Hills. and is but twenty-one miles
from New York city. 1t consists of =
great marble and stone structure sur
rounded by GOO acres of shaded woods.
beautiful drives. and magnificent gar
dCns Mr. Mackay made the offer
direct to Henry =. Dawson. president
Of the Rel Cross in America, and Rc-
cep:ancc IL san pending.
So far as ! know. none OF the big
places about Washington have been
offered FOR this purpose. although Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert carter have had a
small but successful couvalescent
home for Canadian soldiers at their
place in Virginia. and any number Of
handsome Washington houses. such
as the WBdsworth house and Mrs.
Thomas J. Walsh's lne Massachusetts
avenue residence, have been turned
into work r. ms for wartime activi-
ties. Then. too. Mrs. l. B. Moran Of
fered her big house in Massachusetts,
avenue to the powers that be for a
hospital. I don't know whether she
ever got any report on the matter.
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

II you pay now the KnIssF cant
prey later. How about your Income
The Washington times., 1918-06-09

Washington
Esfab. 1894
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-12

our city"
These letters show how. very close
In the relation between the food we
save in America and the 4t3e Of the
rations Of children in England and
Scotland. When we save sugar. and
eat vegetables instead of wheat bread.
and use milk and cheese, hsh and eggs
in place OF meat we are leaving for
those children the food that can be
shipped to them.
Perhaps, IL we really economic to
the utmost in the way outlined by the
food administration those Scotch
children will be able to thank America
for a truly generous ration. Perhaps
there may be butter and Jam for Sun
day in the village of Stoneyburn by
Fauldhouse. for little Nellie Arm
strong, who lives there wrote: Il
miss all my buildings and nice sweet
meats but we can live without them
and l will economic as much as pos
sible When Saturday or Sunday
comes our sugar, butter and jam are
finished and we must wait till Monday
before We can receive our rations. II
Is hard time, but II we mean to win
this war we must take what comes
as long as 1t helps to shorten the war