davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

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man had put his own Interpretation
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III, -, -. 1900.
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
bf1teSy'fg11s
q a Vile
DONNA AND LOLA HAVE AN ACCIDENT.

her white hair looking almost as
'giriish as Lola sill. who was about
IS years old.
I'VE ran over a man." they said
breathiessly.
t'whatg' we exclaimed in concert.
Eyes, but we did not hurt him at
all. although we took him to the
hospital to make sure he was ali
right"
How did you come to do IL.
Lola@ said her brother. II have
always thought Charles one of the
best chauffeurs ! have ever had"
He Is, he was not to blame at
all, and IL we had killed him. IL
would not have been more than he
deserved" said Donna vicionsly.
Gracious. Donna. ! never saw
you more excited. Why should you
have liked to have the poor man
killed."
HE wasn't a poor man." broke
In Lola Sill. He was a man with
plenty Of money and he had q very
pretty girl with him in q low
rakish car. Just before we got TO
them, I saw the car slow up under
the trees out there, opposite the
place. Margie. where those big elms
you think SO much of, make the
roadway quite dark"
we heard q woman's voice." in
terrupted Lola, raised as though
she were frightened. Then a re-
sounding slap, which we have since
decided was the contact OF the
girls hand with the mans cheek,
as when we got him to the hos
pital. we saw the man--although
white and unconscious-still retain
ed a faint blue line on his right
cheek"
"she evidently then jumped out
of the car" interrupted Donna ex-
citedly. for we heard the man
swear. Charles. naturally, turned
in toward the motor. which by this
time had come to a full stop, Just
as he did so. the man sprang out
of his seat directly in front of US.
Had We not been slowing up. we
would have killed him sure. As It
was, we knocked him down and
when we picked PIN up, he was I'M
conscious. He had recovered. how
ever, and when we got to the hos
pital, he seemed all right. and the
doctor said that he was only shaken
up a bit"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
about understandings between ma

about understandings between ma
lions or people.
Exciting times again are prognos-
ticated for Congress. The seers say
that there will be fewer words and
more forceful deeds.
Holland continues under a threat
ening sway, but the country may
escape disaster. Venus is sextile
to the radical sun in the Queens
horoscope, and the aspect is read
as indicating prosperity. but Mars
in her seventh house may cause
more than one dispute with foreign
powers.
An illness appears to be fore
shadow ed for the Pope. He may
suffer from overwork and extraor-
binary strain this summer.
Persons whose birthdats II Is
probably VIII have q successful
year. Those who are employed will
beneft.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be popular. generous and
successful. Girls have the forecast
Of marriage with a kindly but un-
lucky man.
Copyright IslD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

they have a cottage for the sum-
mer. Mr.. MeLauchlan win join his
family there for the week-ends.
Mrs. Morgan Shuster entertain
ed at dinner last evening at the
Purple Iris Tea House in compile
ment to Miss Margaret McChord and
her iance, Lieut., George Leroy
Boyle. q. 8. A., whose marriage
will take place on Saturday. The
guests included only the members
of the wedding party.
Mrs. Shuster, whose home 10 In
Montclair, N. j.. is visiting her
husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Shuster. at their home
in Q street. She expects to leave
some time next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Shuster made their home
in Washington for a while follow
ing their return from Europe. and
always come here to visit twice Q
year, so have many friends In this
city.
Miss Adelaide Heath entertained
the McChord-Boyle bridal party at
q picnic supper last evening. Lieut..
Boyle is at present on duty in
Washington and he and his bride
will make their home at the will
lard for the present
Mai. and Mrs. Carruth will have
as their guest this week at the
Washington Barracks Miss Nc
Cracker. Of Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Thomas Trench. OF Mime
sofa, is visiting her son and dauglf-
g. ~ ~ H.
E. Trench. at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Mrs. Conklln, wife of Maj Conk-
lin. entertained yesterday afternoon
at the first meeting of an after-
noon bridge club recently organiz-
ed at the Washington Barracks.
The ladies stationed at the Wash
ington Barracks will meet every
Wednesday afternoon at the diff
ferent homes there to enjoy an in
formal game OF bridge.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer. wife of Rear
Admiral Palmer. U. s. N. will leave
Washington the first of July for
White Sulphur Springs, where she
will pass the summer.
Miss Ethel MacMurray, who has
been in France for some months.
has returned to Washington and is
with her mother. Mrs. Junius w.
MacMurray, in their home at 222sI
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
John W. Davis. who have been pass
ing several days at the Biltmore in
New York, have returned to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Willard salisbury, wife of
Senator Salisbury. has gone to her
home in Wilmington. Del. for a visit
before going to Maine for the sum-
mer. Senator salisbury is still in
town.
Major General and Mrs. Charles
McCowley entertained Informally at
dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s. Brennan
are spending a few days at At
lantic City.
An engagement of International in
terest Is that of Miss Cecilia Hig-
gins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
s. Higgins. of New York, and Andre
Ralpachnakoff, Of Russia, member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
DO MOTHERS ERR?

When we hear of SO many school,
girls and girls in stores and offices
who are often totally unfit to perform
their daily duties because Of some de-
rangement peculiar to their sex, might
this not have been prevented by the
mother who. perhaps through neglect
or carelessness. failed to get for that
daughter the one great root and herb
remedy for such ailments. Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
This old-fashioned medicine is said to
have .alleviated more suffering of
womankind than any other remedy
known to medicine.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
"Ad" Men Get Special
Rate to Convention

The Railroad Administration has de-
cided to allow a special rate of $780, "a
for the round trip fare to San Fran
cisco from Washington for the four
tenth annual convention Of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World, July to II, according to an
nouncement yesterday.
Opening of the $4,000 war exposition,
which opens the day the convention
adjourns. will be under the auspices
Of the organization. Spokesman for
official Washington at this exposition
will include Secretary of the Interior
Lane; Gerrit Fort. of the Railroad Ad-
ministration Charles NJ. Schwab, for
the Shipping Board. and George Creel,
for the Committee on Public Infor-
nation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
BeInsco-"she Burnt Her Fineers.r

BelnscO-"She Burnt Her Fingers.n
she Burnt Her Fingers" the new
comedy by Cosmo Hamilton. which
is the forthcoming attraction at the
Belasco Theater, opening Monday
night next, June II. has already
aroused far more than average in
terest among theatergoers.
"She Burnt Her Fingers" is the
first play to be entirely written in
America by Mr.. Hamilton. 1t is
founded on a certain phase of So
cial life as he has witnessed 1T here.
Selwyn and Company. the same
management which produced ''Tea
for Three" here last week and
which will bring still another of
their new plays to Washington for
its premier the end of this month,
are sponsors for She Burnt Her
Fingers" That fact alone is ,suffi-
cient to warrant more than passing
interest in the new piece. for that
management has shown almost I'M
canny facility in choosing plays that
appeal strongly to public interest
and taste. T'
The cast is an excellent one. In 1t
are Estelle winwood. warburton
Gamble. Amelia Gardner, Frank
Common, Merle Maddern. Noel Had
don. Herbert Shipman, Kate
Blancke. Katherine Brook and sew
eral others almost IL not quite az
well known:
''She Burnt Her Fingers has been
produced carefully and with no
thought to expense. 1t is intended
for an early presentation in New
York. following its appearance here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
Chesapeake Beach.

Washington's war workers
hundreds of them-daily are avail
ing themselves of the opportunity
for pleasure and recreation after
office hours by taking a trip to
Chesapeake Beach, the Capitals
nearest seaside resort. on the train
that leaves District line station
each weekday at $50 o'clock. As
most of the government depart
ments close at 4:30 and S o'clock,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

of fruit and all vegetables that cannot be consumed
while fresh should be canned 1t is not necessary to have
large quantty-though the more the better.
We have all the devices and utensils to ard house
wives in helping Uncle Sam. from the wsxed papers for
jelly glasses to the big that holds eight jars
Mason Fruit Jars. Csc, Csc and s1.2o dozen.
E. Z Seal Fruit Jars, SOC, $1.00, $l.lo and $50
a dozen. -....
Jelly Glasses. 3sc, 40e and 4se dozen.
Squat Jelly Glasses with lacquered top that Will not
rust 4oe dozen. These little glasses are fine for MARINA
lade small quantities Of preserves. well for jelly
Parowax. Zoe cake.
Duplex Forks for lifting jars from the Gamer. 2se
each.
Jar Filters, SOC each.
Waxed Jelly Covers, 100 In a package. Sc.
Long Granite Spoons at different prices.
Jar Wrenches, l0e each.
Granite Kettles for preserving making jelly l0-qt
size. s1.3o; I4-qt., s1.60; l6-qt. $l.s0.
Tin Gamers that cook and serize fruits and veseta-
bles with the least work. 4jar SIZE round $3.50 each;
8-jar size. long. $500 each. rnA ssr. p .-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
OCletY
IN MAsAINCToN
E. c. DRUM-HUNT.


The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained Informally at
luncheon yesterday at the embassy. in
compliment to Marcel Delaney. new
French A AMBASSADOR to Japan. and
Gen. Berlot. of the French army,
who are in Washington for a few
days
N. Delaney has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince at
Prineemere. wenham Neck. Mass. Mr..
and Mrs Prince gave a luncheon for
hun Tuesday. The company included
stephen Lausanne. editor OF lie Matin,
OF Paris, who accompanied NJ. De-
laney TO this country. Captain Mar
tin. his attache; Col. Paul Azan. and
other members OF the French military
mission and Professor Thayer. OF Har-
ward.
Frederick Henry Prince, jr.. who
has been flying in France, has re-
turned to this country and with Mrs.
Prince. formerly Miss Elizabeth Hard
ing. Of Washington. Is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince at Princemere.
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Ishii were hosts at the first
Of a series Of large dinners which
they have planned for this month.
There were covers for "A. the guests
including the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Lansing. the Chinese Minister
and Mrs. Wellington Koo, the Belgian
Minister. Baron E. de Cartier de
Marchienne. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HamIin. Vance Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs Breckenridge Long. Herbert
Hoover. and Tokichi Tanaki and Kat
suji Debuchi of the embassy stan.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing have returned to town from
q weeks visit to New York.
Mrs. LansinGs mother. Mrs. John
W. Foster, will leave Washington on
Monday for her summer home at
Henderson Harbor, N. Y. Her grand
daughter. Miss Nataline Dulles, who
has been with Mrs. Foster and Sec
rotary and Mrs. Lansing since COM
pleting her course in nursing at a
Philadelphia hospital, will accompany
her.
Miss Carry Garden. of New York.
will come to Washington next week
to visit Representative and Mrs
Ira C CopIey. Representative and
Mrs. CopIey will entertain at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club for
Miss Garden on Saturday evening.
June %.
Representative and Mrs. Copley
will give a dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Amy Bennett
and Claude Langlais. whose mar
riage will take place on Saturday.
Representative and Mrs. Copley
had planned to go home about July
l, but have postponed their de-
parture indefinitely.
Mrs. Henry 3. Joy who was with Col.
Joy at the Washington Hotel for a
while. following the close of the
National Service School Camp, where
she was a student. has returned to
their home in Detroit Their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Lee, who was also
at the camp, and then at the WASH
iHgton Hotel, has Joined her hus-
band, who is in the naval service.
Miss Anne Russell. who was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Deikema. has returned to her home
in Detroit.
Mrs. Jayrc. MeIauehIans OF Cleye-
land, passed through Washington a
few days ego to visit her husband
en- route to Hot Springs, Va, where
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
Cosmos-ssrhe whIri Of GirIs..

Another rare photoplay, of eight ex-
citing reels, "Tarzan Of the Apes"
will be a feature in the Cosmos Thea
ter bill next week. The headline at
traction presents 1.-THE Whirl OF
Girls" presented by one lone man
and nine breezy singing and dancing
girls. wormwood's Animal Actors
viii alae apnfse Other offerings wiz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
Great Falls PARK.

Great Falls Park.
Free dancing. free concerts by the
Ladies' Liberty Orchestra. free motion
pictures and many other entertaining
forms Of amusement are announced
by the management for popular Great
Falls Park today and all of this ana
next week. Added attractions include
many interesting historic remains OF
the engineering skill Of Washington.
Fast and frequent electric trains
leave the terminal at Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets for Great Falls on an ever.
improving schedule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

ample time Il given government en-
ployes to catch the evening train
The trip Is made In just an hour.
80 the excursionist has plenty Of
broad daylight after he arrives at
the Beach. due 70 the moving for
ward Of the clock.
Sunday crowds are enormous. de.
spite the fact that the season Is
young. Sunday trains leave the Dis
trict line at $3.50 and II q. m. 1850,
4:45 and .. m. starting from the
Beach on return trips at 1880. 3,
g and 10 .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
Promised Next Week

include the Celestial Duo, in pretty
sonss and music; Harry Sykes, a
blackface merrymaker; Seabury and
Price, with rag pictures and other
novelties; and the O'Neill Sisters, a
pair of pretty singers, who, with a
dainty Billy Rhodes comedy and the
Hearst-Pathe News will complete the
bill.
Sunday. at 3 p. m. and continuously
thereafter, the show will be made up
OF 1.-THE Water Witches" and their
beautiful diving act: Carson and VIII
lard, in THE World in 19i7." the
Tokai Japs and other standard acts.
Loew's CoIumbia-sIove's Con-
Quest.'
Beginning Thursday and for the re-
mainder OF the current week the fea-
ture photoplay at Loew's Columbia
will be Nine. Lima Cavalier in
Loves Conquest" based on Vic
torien SardOu's famous play. "Gis.
monda.'
The story opens as follows:
Gismonda has a four-year-old son,
whom she loves with passionate de-
votion, and when Prince Zaccaria, a
relative. seeks her hand in marriage,
she spurns his offer. Jealous of the
child. the Prince orders one OF his
lieutenants to thrust the infant into
an amphitheater where q magnificent
lion he had presented to Gismonda is
confined. When Gismonda hears of
this so-called accident" she pub
licly announces, as she stands within
the shadow of the cross. that she will
we'd the man who rescues her child
from death.
Beginning Sunday and all next week
Douglas Fairbanks in his new photo
play, Say, Young Fellow"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
Sationnr-~Paek Up Your TroubIe..-

NationnI-"Pack Up Your Troubles
Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper,
who recently decided to re-enIer the
New York theatrical producing field.
are offering as their initial attraction
Sgt. Arthur Guy Empey and Hose
Stahl in a comedy entitled Pack Up
Your Troubles" which will be pre-
sented at the National Theater for
one week, beginning next MONDAY
night. The play is by George q.
Hazleton, author of Mistress Nell'
and coauthor of THE Yellow Jacket .
The play brings together Sgt. Art nur
Guy Empey lin person. Of over the
Top" fame and Miss Rose Stahl.
noted for the triumph she has ach:ev-
ed on the stage. True to its title.
Pack Up Your Troubles" is = woe
chaser. It Is both human and humor-
Gus. its chief object being to dissem-
mate happiness. Messrs. Wagenkais
and Kemper have decided to devole a
large portion of the profits. providing
the play Is the big success It prem
ises to be, to restoration work in
France after the war.
Sgt. Empey impersonates an Irish
American boy who goes over The top
for Uncle Sam. Miss StahI appears
as the young and intensely patriotic
mother of the soldier. happy that
her son has been unable to resist
the call of his country, even though
he has been practically her sole
means of support. In the play Miss
Stahl. it is said. has found OPP
portunities to rival the great sue
cesses she achieved in THE Chorus
Lady" and Maggie Pepper"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
PoHs-.Heart. of the world,

Poh's-"Hearts Of the World
With hundreds turned away at all
performances thus far and the de-
mand for seats showing a steady in
crease, d. w. Griffith will continue
his tenancy Of Polls for another
week with his newest film master
piece, Hearts of the World" The
spectacle will remain until Saturday
night, June q, with two performances
iaily, Sundays included.
Predictions that Hearts Of the
World" would shatter the records of
The Birth of Nation in the first
stage Of its Washington engagement.
have been borne out by the box
office figures, and there is little doubt
that the spectacle might well be re-
tanned for several weeks. But other
important bookings at Polls make
this impossible.
the World" is doubtless an impor-
tant factor in its box Office strength,
particularly in the Capital. Its story
and characters are of today and
the atmosphere that Griffith has
taken from the quaint villages and
the SCARED battlefields of Flanders
invest 1t with a splendid combina-
ton of heart interest and patriotism.
The synchronized musical score, in
terspersed by an orchestra of thirty.
and newly invented stage effects, add
polish and realism to the presenta.
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

Miss Anne Russell. who was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Deikema. has returned to her home
in Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13
sVooowar6 8 Iotbrop
New Yort-EAsEMcTok-P.ra
Fruit Time Is Here
And Canning and
Preserving Is a
Patriotic Duty

In order to feed the Ma
tion. our soldiers. and help
feed our Allies. every bit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Jayrc. MeLauehIans of Cleye-
land, passed through Washington a
few days ego to visit her husband
en- route to Hot Springs, Va, where
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

An engagement of international in
terest is that Of Miss Cecilia Hlg-
gins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
s. Higgins. of New York, and Andre
Kalpachnakoff. of Russia, a member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s. Brennan
are spending a few days at At
lantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-06-13

ITO Be Continued.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
SEMPER STRINGS.

W. c. Heath is adding a new barn
to his farm property on the county
line road.
Mrs. Mute Mcknight of Larkspur,
Colo, was visiting last week at the
l.. ]. Riley residence.
Mrs. H. J. Riley, accompanied by
her daughters, Regina and Mrs. Mute
Mcknight, were busy shoppers in
Denver Friday of last week.
L. S. Vaughan and wife of Denver
were visiting the J. l.. Vaughan fam
lily Friday evening of last week.
J. II. Ruddick is busy erecting a
new silo.
Mrs. f. G. Mains and ]. +. Nor
man were among those who were
busy shoppers in Denver Saturday.
Dewey Campbell Of Denver was
visiting his parents Tuesday of last
week. leaving the following day
preparatory to cnlisting in the navy.
Mrs. Smiley Of Denver was visiting
her sister, Mrs. f. v. Hatfield and
family Friday. Miss Patricia Ha.
field Of Denver and her sister Mi,s
Leila Ratified Of Linon. Colo. wherr
she has been employed us high schoo
teacher for the present school sea.
sn: spent the weekend visiting ut the
Hatfield residence.
A. q. Curtis returned from the
southern pnrt Of the state the middle
ofthc week.
Mrs. r. w Fowler of Eldorndo
Springs visited the major portion Of
lasx week at the Curtis residence.
Mrs. c. l.. Vaughn spent FridnY
md Saturday in Denver visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chns. Evans.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Il. J. Norman
Saturday evening. nice baby girl
all getting along nicely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
The Enterprise for Job Printing.

da last week in which H. S. Burton
sold $50 acre stock and hay ranch
fully equipped with stock, teams, har-
ness wagons and farming equipmente
to Mr.. Elliott and his three sons, Ho-
mer, Herman, ond Elmer. The ranch
near Pyramid, Colo, in Rio Blanco
county and belonged to Mr.. Burton's
brother-in-law, R. w. Chinn. 1t is
said to be one of the finest ranches in
that section. Herman Elliott, who is
now benedict, will go to the ranch
at once, but the old folks will remain
in Arvada thiswinter, at least.
The Craig Colony held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. Garfien.
Carlisle Miner and Thompson Sc
crest went to Boulder Monday, where
they entered the Government Military
Training School.
Mrs. E. L. Newcomb and
Mrs. Parfet are spending the week
with Mrs. H. P. Corbin at Pine.
Mrs. Gladys Halter has been assist
ing in ID. F. Cahill's store during Mrs.
McNeal's absence on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klumker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Price
motored to Idaho Springs Sunday in
the Klumker car. They report de-
lightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Garfien entertain
ed numerous callers from Denver last
Sunday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Molet motored
to their old home near Simpson, Colo
RADIO, the latter part Of the week. re-
turning Sunday. Mr.. Molet has not
fully recovered from his injury of n
few months ago in which he sustain
ed broken arm, having been kicked
by obstreperous automobile he was
attempting to crank.
The Womans' Division of Fremont
precinct had a patriotic meeting Mt
Grange hall Tuesday night which was
we'll attended, on short notice, AMI
very interesting. Mrs. Paddleford
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03

the process be stopped by dryness
and sprout again If moisture is u
valuable. OF course, the vitality of Il
sprouted grain is somewhat lower
than that Of one that has not sprout-
ed. Sprouted grain should never be
used for seeding purposes, when il il
possible to obtain seed that has not
gone thru this process.-W. w. Rob.
bins.--Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins, Colorado.