davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05

$1.25 Lace Curtains, "a yards EO
long; at this sale. ........... OOO
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Thursday November IS, 1918.

During the early hours of this day
the planetary influences are favorable
according to the reading of astrolo-
gers. In the evening caution should
guide. In the morning the Sun, Venus
and Neptune are all in benefic aspect
and later Mars and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
1t is a rule under which initiative
Hooking toward positions or appoint
ments should be successful, but it is
not an auspicious time to project any
/ commercial enterprise.
Those who seek positions should be
fortunate today. 1t is a government
under which to ask for the. uttermost
concession with the hope of receiving
it. This is true especially in the ar
tistic profession.
Theaters should benefit tonight, al
though the good influence will be
manifested more in dramatic effect
than in financial returns.
Neptune continues to give promise
of a most remarkable recognition of
psychic forces Spiritualism will gain
cr2dence among many persons of in
lteIligence, the seers declare,
In the coming years. after the war,
thought power will be scientifically
exercised. Just as electricity is en-
ployed, it is prophesied.
Honors for many clergymen who
have demonstrated their faith on bat
tlefelds are prognOsticated.
In the evening of this day there
may be some slight delay or disap-
pointment connected with the army.
but it will not be of any great i'm
portance.
The lunation of next month is most
favorable to the interests of the al
lies. who will make peace that is
victorious, and therefore delayed to
some time in the summer of 1918, a
famous astrologer asserts.
Railways and shipping will occupy
public attention in the next few weeks
in a way that is unexpected.
Serious fires and explosions are fore
! Swallowed, especially for the period
between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a changeable year. Gain and
promotion is to be expected. Happi-
ness in the family is augured by the
stars
Children born on this day will prob
ably be kind. affectionate and popular
These subjects of Sagittarius are often
rash and impetuous. inclined to make
bad investments and subject to liti-
CATION.
tGopynSht lslal
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
A Shampoo Worth Trying

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently ii it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dssolving teaspoonful of Can
throx. which can be obtained from
any druggists, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid. enough so it is easy to apply
1t to all the hair instead of lust to
the top of the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair. chemically dissolyes
all impurities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather SO created. YOU
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and a soft fiuffiness
that makes it seem very heavy
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
PURELY PERSONAL

G.. F. Cramer. secretary to the
governor of Alaska, is in Washing
ton on business connected with the
Department of the Interior.
Miss Vera II. Dewitt is a new
employe of the Reclamation Service.
F. w. Grifith. chief clerk of the
National Park Service, is spending
his vacation at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
Noble J. wilt. of the National
Park Service, has recently returned
from a trip to his home town in
Illinois.
Judge Will r. King, of the Recla-
nation Service, returned last week
from a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. J. Healey, of
Wellsville. Ohio. have returned to
their home after visit to Mrs.
George Darley on South Royal
street, Alexandria. Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Oscar Pres
ton, of Baltimore, were week end
guests in Chevy Chase last week.
Mrs. f. Mayer. of Chicago, has
been visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Capt and Mrs. Edwa ard
Mayer, of willard Courts.
Mrs. jacques Elias, of New York,
will spend the winter in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Kavis Street. of Roland Park,
Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. George
Langdun Whitford at her home on
Newlands street. Chevy Chase.
Miss Maud Brown has returned
to her home on South Lee street.
Alexandra. Va, after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown,
at Shipman, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Confessions of
A War Bride
Eighty-third Chapter
Women Hold Two Theories
Of Love- Test the Safest.
Eighty-third Chapter

Standing with Hamilton Ceteris
among the frost smitren blossoms
of the blue garden. knew well
enough that we were on the verge
OF a violent Irritation. One OF US
must save both OF us-and CeFteis
was a man who would get all the
sweet he could from any passing
pleasure, AS he played with Bar
baTa-and smiled at me-my
modern theories about love.
The love which can be controlled
is not love at all" argue the TO-
manticists. "A great passion is
truly divine. 1t rules the individual
II has its rights and these rights
precede all man-msde duties"
remembered quite another kind
OF teaching which a certain sanity
woman gave US girls in college:
There's no love SO wild or strong
that the will cannot govern it," she
used to say. when an emotion
prompts an individual to break a
convention or a moral law. then the
will can be directed to make over
the emotion. 1t can convert the
Io-e force to some practical use.
Romantic love is often destructive.
Controlled love is always cOnstruc-
tive. It is the basis OF all mans
best accomplishment"
I do not think our teacher ever
had a lover in her life. I cOuldn' [
try out her theory exactly because
] am not in love with Certeis but ]
decided to see how it would work
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
City Employees Reply
to Union Disavowal

In response to the resolution Of the
Central Labor Union passed MONDAY
night, disavOwing connection with jhC
City Employees Association. ! Il.
Hurley. president OF the City En-
ployes' made the following statement:
This committee does not blame the
Executive Committee of the Central
Labor Union for not approving OF the
formation OF a City Employees As
soCiation.
We have gone on independently
and put to shame their efforts. Thc
Central Labor Union has sought US
through its lIvest members on MOI @
than one occasion. Their resolution
TO have nothing 10 do with us is Of
absolute indifference to us"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
in the Social Worlo
BY MAUD MeDoUGALL.

giving with her son, who is at st.
Marks School
Last night Senator and Mrs Will
ard Salisbury entertained at dinner
in honor of the Naons.
This afternoon Mrs. Salisbury will
be at home after 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock are spending Thanksgiving at
their country home at Curls Neck.
near Richmond, where they have as
their house guest Miss Violet Wilder.
daughter of Brig. Gen. Wilbur L.
Wilder.
Miss Wilder, who has been staying
with Mrs. Sherman Haight. will re-
turn to Washington shortly and will
be with Mrs. Haight for the greater
part Of the winter, Col. Haight is in
France.
+ The Navy Relief Society of the Dis
tTtct will celebrate the coming of
peace by an informal dance and
promenade concert at the Marine Bar
racks tonight at 8 O'Clock. This will
be the first getting together since the
war ceased, not only of those espec-
tally interested in the service, but of
the public generally. An admittance
fee Of 81, which can be paid .at the
door, viii be charged, in order that
the society can carry on its work OF
aiding the families of the men in this
branch of the service who have either
given up their lives to the great
cause or are away on active duty.
The Marine Band will play the en-
tire evening, patriotic music forming
the principal part of the program.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
D. C. VETERAN
THRICESTRUCK
Col. ]. H. Parker Wounded
Severely In St. Mihiel
Fighting.

Col. John II. Parker, veteran of
the Spanish war, has been severely
wounded in action in France after
passing unscathed through fifteen
battles. Two Washington men who
are reported on yesterdays casualty
list as having died in France, are
Walter II. Blue and William |. Dear
dorff.
Col. PARKER was wounded during
the battle of st. Mihiel, while lead
ing the first wave of a charge. He
was struck by machine gun bullet,
then by two pieces of shrapneI.
With the aid of two other wounded
men, he dressed his wounds with
his first aid kit. while lying in a
shell hole. and from the shell hole
he directed the advance of his regi-
ment until il had taken its objective.
Mrs. Parkef lives at Rutland Courts,
Seventeenth street and Riggs place
northwest. Their son, Capt. Henry
B. Parker, has been cited by his
commander as one of the most dar-
ing artillery observers in France.
and their son-in-law. Mai Calvert
is also in France.
Walter r. Blue is reported on the
casualty list as having died in an
airplane accident, but a telegram to
his mother,> Mrs. Ida May Blue. of
the Warrington Apartments. said
that Blue had died of disease on
October 10. Mrs. Blue is the mother
of six sons, all in the service.
William l. Dearborn. StSth Field
Artillery, has died of wounds re-
ceived in action in France. His
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Deardorff. live at 1905 i
street northwest. DeardOTff was a
member of Company h, Mckinley
Manual Training School in 1913,
when h was the winning company.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
FOOD THANKS
FROM BELGIUM
New Messages Received by
Hoover from Albert
!, and M. Francqui.

King Albert of Belgium. on the eve
of his re-entry into Brussels, cabled
the Commission for Relief in Bel
gium, of which Herbert Hoover is
the head, of his gratitude for its
relief work in keeping his people
from starving, and expressed his
gratitude for the enlarged help
promised his nation through Presi-
dent Wilson's appoI ntment of Mr..
Hoover to investigate the further
needs of the oppressed kingdom.
At the same time Emile Francqui,
chairman of the Comite National of
Belgium, which has had charge of
the relief distribution in Belgium,
also cabled his appreciation.
King Albert's message translated
says:
I prize in a very especial man
ner the congratulations of the crea-
tor and organizer of the magnificent
work which il saving the lives of
my cOmpatriots. l offer him my ar
dent thanks and / count greatly on
his influence and his support to ac-
CT = he great task which is be-
MIR. Hoover was already in Eng
land on his mission to feed not only
Belgium but also Rumania and Ser
bia and assist in feeding the rest
of Europe when the cables were re-
ceiVed, but they were translated
by Food Administration authorities
and are released by them.
NJ. Francquis message was couched
in the same warm tone, and con-
cluded:
THE Comite National today voices
the feelings of the whole mother
land in acclaiming the name OF
Herbert Hoover and in assuring him
of its unswerving attachment"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
CAROLINE WARNER
STARS AT LYCEUM
Soprano Rouses Enthusiasm Daily
in The Military Maids" :"

Between rollicking scenes of viva
cious character sketches and well
rendered songs. Caroline Warner, So
prano at the New Lyceum TheateT,
has captiyated her audience on every
occasion. Being of the jolly good
natured sort and endowed with a
most interesting manner. Miss War
neT smiles her way into popularity
and success. She sings, "K-K-Kat'e''
in a most individual manner. leading
the chorus in splendid fashion. Her
finale in the first act, introducing
the flags of the Allies, attains real
success and a perfect patriotic eff
feet.
Speaking of her stage career, Miss
Warner said, It's wonderful 10 have
rhe daily and exciting privilege Of
going before ones audience with the
belief that YOU can really earn their
applause" Her earnest desire to he
worthy of the important part she
plays in THE Military Maids" easily
accounts for her unusual success.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
BUREAU SAVES $500, 900.

More than S5O0,O less than was
appropriated, was spent by the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80.
according to the annual report of
James L. Wilmeth. made public yes
terday. The total expenditure of the
Bureau during the year was s9.OS6,
3O39O.
More than $4,000. OOO, 900 worth of
bonds. notes, bills and stamps were
delivered by the Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28

President Wilson received the new
Chilean Ambassador. Don Beltran Ma
thieu, who called at the White House
yesterday afternoon to present his
credentials. He was accompanied by
the counsellor OF the embassy, Don
Gustavo Munlsaga Varela. who has
been charge d'aRaires pending the ar
rival of the Amba ssador.
The Vice President and Mrs, Mar
shall returned last night from Bos-
ton, whittier they had gone Monday
night that Mr. Marshall might make
promised address. They had not
taken little Morrison Marshall with
them, as they expected to spend most
of the forty-eight hours OF their alb
senee on the train. They will be JUS
tice McReynolds' guests for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will have a midday dinner
TOR their immediate family and few
old friends who are in Washington
doing war work. During the after
noon they will give a large and in
formal tea, to which every emplOye
OF the State Department has received
card, the wives OF the assistant sec
with Mrs Lansing. In the evening
they will entertain at an informal
supper party for thirty nurses from
Walter Reed Hospital. who are conf
paniOns of Mrs LansIng's niece, Miss
Nataline Dulles.
Mr. apn Mrs. Frank Compton, OF
Chicago. are visiting Mrs, William
Gibbs McAdoO during the absence of
MIR. ACAdOO, the Tetl- ing Secretary ~
the re lsuTy. who is i'm the South.
Ar hcsOOe will be away for thanks
giving. He is not expected back IN
Washington until Monday.
l.Esisn William Gibbs McAdoo, tr.,
Aviation Corps, u. s. n. is at present
in Paris. serving as aide'to -. h.
NJ House. Lieut.. Francis Hugar Nc
AdcO, L. :. N. is also abroad, IN duty
al -iaFd the destroy eF BalCh, and Roo
sCt HEZeihurst McAdoO is at PeLsa-
cola. Fla, in tFainn for the AVA %
ton Cops.
he Minister of Sutherland and
Nine. SIu4er are entertaining at din
Ha" today in honor of the departing
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
NaOn. --
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller is enter
tanning at dinner for a few old
friends from California.
Mrs James W. Wadsworth, s'c0n-
panied by Miss Evetyn WadswoTth, Jr q.
have gone 20 Boston to spend ThanAs-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Wilson to Weld Knife
on 39-Pound Gobbler
at White House Table

In common with practically all Of
his fellow countTymen, Woodrow VIII
son today Will call for the carving
knife and proceed to do his duty.
Before him on the White House din
ing table. and in the presence of the
immediate members of his family, will
repOse a toothsome thlrty-nine pound
turkey, who once gobblcd proudly in
the blue grass of Kentucky.
The bird was supplied to tho White
House by South Trimble. clerk of the
House of Representative. and came
from his Kentucky farm. He has
furnished the White House turkey for
the past eight years.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Grandmother Was the Druggist.

In the early days of our country
grandmother was the druggist, and
her drugs consisted mostly of roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests. There was peppermint
for indi gestion, mullen for coughs,
skull-Cap for nervousness, thorough
wort for C.,ldS. WOTmWOOd for
bruises and spTains and so on. They
were successful remedies, too. 1t
was from combination of such
roots and herbs that Mrs. Lydia Z.
Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass. more than
forty years ago. originated her now
famous Vegetable Compound; and
during all these long years no other
remedy has ever been discovered to
restore health to aiing women SO
successfully as this good Old-fash-
iOned root and herb medicine-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28

when applied to a very sIIurins
irritation.
was no longer as blue as indigo.
"Au contraire." 1 was delightfully."-
excited.
With a sorrowfuI sense that / was
giving up something wanted very
much, / assumed a serenity ! did not
feel and plunged into the story OF
the horrible hours / had passed in
the fisherman's shack. and of the
toll death had taken there.
Certeis listened with aStonish-
ment He nodded in silent under
standing as / told Of how the U-bost
captain had cursed the Kaiser.
But the ring which Bremen gave
you-may l see it," he asked.
! gave it to him-and though I
had not mentioned the hinged door.
he pressed the corner OF that lovely
bit Of lapis and revealed the empty
cavity in the stone.
My exclamation brought him from
reyerie.
IF your small head doesn't ache
with war secrets" he said. I'll con-
tribute another one TO your colIec-
ton"
uoh lhlhh want aholhers
thank you" / replied. II il has
anything to do with German spies"
fanCied Certeis oOloTed a little
under his tan before he went on:
I'm fond OF trinkets like this.
and odd a. you may think IL, had
hoped to find tiny chart in this
ring-a map or a cypher telling
where the U-boat was sunk before
the last of her crew was landed.
For somewhere in her hold is a box
Of Eems-millions Of dollars worth
sent over here to forward German
propa Eanda- You say that the on
GERS OF that crew are dead. But did
not one Of them. at any time in his
deliriUm. give you some clue TO this
sunken treasure >"
tTo BE COntinUed.D
IynrEuEhf- ISIS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28

Elaborate Thanksgiving services
will be held in churches OF every de-
nomination this morning. giving,
churchgoers an unusually varied pro-
gram to select from.
While a few of the services Will be
held at sunrise, the majority of them
are to be celebrated at 10 or IL o'clock.
Union services are to be held in sew
eral cases.
President Wilson will probably at
tend one of the services held here to-
day. but no announcement concerning
this was made at the White House
last night.
Perhaps the pan-American mass Is
ths most important event scheduled.
All of the pomp of former years Will
be present and the usual high digni-
taries invited. At st. Aloysius Chufch
there will be military mass.
Spirit of victory viii be present at
the services and the solemn ceremony
of changing of white stars TO gold
ones will be held at others.
The tenth annual Pan-American
service will be celebrated at st.
Patrick's Church. Tenth and G
streets northwest, today at 10
o'clock, with added significance be-
cause of the allied victory.
In the great church hung with
red, white and blue and the fags
of twenty-one Latin american coun-
tries, solemn high mass VIII be
celebrated by Rt. Rev. George Har-
rington and acting assistant Rev. A.
]. Smyth.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons,
his EXcellency the Apostolic Dele
gate Archbishop Bonzano, RI. Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan and RI. Rev,
Msgr. Carter de Wharf of Belgium
Rev. Msgr. Aluigi Corsio, auditor OF
the Papal Legation will be In the
sanctuary.
Rev. Or, VIM. ]. Kerby, Professor
OF Sociology of the Catholic UniVer-
sity. will, preach. q,
Among those who have accepted
the invitation to attend aye the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing,
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston, the Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Redfield, the POST
master General and Mrs. Burleson
and the ambassadors of Argentine
and Chile.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
81. Andrews Episcopal Church.

The annual Thanksgiving service
at St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
New Hampshire avenue 20 V street
northwest. will be commemorative of
the great victory achieved by Ameri-
can arms in Europe.
Two services will be held today. a
communion service at a. IN. and the
special patriotic exercises at II a. M
The Rev. Jay ]. Dimon, pastor of
the church. has extended a cordial
invitation to newcomers and older
residents of the city to attend these
services.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely upon
Mamola Prescription Tablets for reducing
aud controlling fat. One clever actress tells
that she reduced two to four POUNDS a week
by using this new torn OF the famous Mar.
mola Prescription and now BY taking Mar
mOla IaHets several times a year. Aeens her
weight Wst right Al druggists sell Mar
mola Prescription Tablets at Is cents Tor a
large case. Or YOu can get them by send
ing price direct to the Mamola Co, s64
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. If YOU have
not tried them do 50. They are harmless
and effective e-Ady
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Eighth street Temple.

Those of Jewish faith are having
a double celebration of victory today.
The festival of Chanukah begins to-
night, ciinciding with Thanksgiving
and continues for eight days. The
Feast of Lights celebrates the victory
over the Syrian hosts of the Macca-
bees of old.
Hon Simon Wolf will give an ad-
dress at the special service today at
the Temple. Eighth and II streets, at
10 o'clock. After the special Thanks
giving dinner for all men in uniform,
the services will be resumed.
The speakers of this afternoons
programme are Judge Milton Stras-
burger chairman of the Jewish Wei
fare Board, and Rabbi Benjamin
Grossman. An entertainment of reci-
tations. songs and instrumental num-
bers will be followed by Informal
dancing,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Yanks VIII Eat Turkey
in Land of the Kaiser

Luxembourg. Nov. 27.-John Soldier
will eat his Thanksgiving dinner in
Germany. or thereabOuts six months
TO a day after the capture of Can
tigny. which marked Americas first
scrap in the big war, and eighteen
months to a day since Gen. JOnn J.
Pershing started for the scene of the
trouble.
It will probably not be an elaborate
dinner. Turkeys are scarce in this
part of the world
Corn William" will have to serve
as n substitute in many cases, though
beef is fairly plantiful
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Church of the Epiphany.

Eleven o'clock service will be held
at the Church of the Epiphany.
Rev. DIR. McKim will preside at g
special service in honor of those
who have given their lives in
the service. National hymns and
Thanksgiving music will be given
A half hour organ recital will pre-
Cede the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Gospel Mission.

The Gospel Mission. 2l4-16 John
Marshall place northwest, following
its usual Thanksgiving custom. has
furnished to the poor of Washing
ton baskets of food for Thanksgiy-
ing dinner. Dinner will also be
served at the Mission today, after
which an aIl-afternoon Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held until $3.50
o'clock in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Metropolitan Memorial VI. L. Church

A national thanksgiving service,
in which a number of Methodist
churches of the city will unite, will
be held in the Metropolitan Memorial
NJ f. Church, John Marshall place
and c street. this morning at 1O:30
Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
deliver the sermon. There will be
special music by the choir under the
direction of A. n. Gardner.
At 7:3O p. m. there will be open
house" at Metropolitan, and the pas
tor, the Rev. Harry d. Mitchell, will
give an illustrated talk on "Rambles
in Paris"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Church of Our Father.

The Church of Our Father will
join with All Souls Church in q
union service at II o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
and the sermon will be preached by
the Rev. l.. G. Powers. A tea dance
for men in uniform and for war
workers will be given from to Z
o'clock this afternoon in the Hol-
ton-Arms Gymnasium. 1742 Church
street
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Sixth Presbyterian.

A union Thanksgiving service Of
the Iowa Avenue NJ. +. Church and
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, at
which Rev. Henry Manken. of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, will pre-
side. will be held at the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets. at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
First Congregational.

IAN Old Herald of a New World"
Is the subject of the Rev. Edward
D. Eaton, y. d, IL. D.. former
president of BeIoit College. this morn
ing at II q. m, at the First Con-
gregattOnal Church.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged under the direction of
DR.. William Stansfield.