davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
loan BOND RATTLE
AT BEACH OUTING
Board of Trade Plans for Big Time
at Shad Bake.

Care" will be an obsolete word
with Board of Trade members on Sat-
urday, May is, when the twenty-fourth
annual shad bake and patriotic out
ing of the organization will be held at
Chesapeake Beach.
Though the Third Liberty Loan
drive will have become history by
that time, arrangements have been
made to raffIe of bonds and war saw
ings stamps through the aid of the
paddle wheel"
Chairman of the cutting committee
Is William Clabaugh, who has ap-
pointed a subcommittee of four to
look after the operation OF the pad
die stand as follows:
Frederick J. White. Max Walten,
John r. Casper and Lee Combs.
Besides the many attractions at
these outings, speakers of local promi-
nence will address the members.
Most of the members will take their
families to the beach and scores OF
friends of the organizatio are sx-
pected to be present. Dinner will be
served at 1870 and go and a lunch
con in the evening. Band concerts will
continue all day.
A feature promised for the outing
is an aviator" speaker who will fly
from Washington to Chesapeake
Beach and address the gathering on a
patriotic topic. A special train leav-
ing the Capital at 1880 will carry the
members to the beach. A limit of coo
is made necessary to assure proper
accommodations for the crowd.
Tickets for the outing are on sale at
the Board of Trade rooms.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
focleFY
1 NJ WAsAIMeToN/
E. c. DRUM-HUNT. ,.
IN WASHINGTON
E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Britten will entertain at Q lunchson
Sunday at the Dover House.
Mrs. John Simpson win entertain
at a bridge party tomorrow after
noon at her residence in Massachu-
setts Avenue for the benefit Of the
chiidren's Hospital
Preston Gibson, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
Gibson for q few days, has return
ed to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 8. Hardesty
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing for their debutante daughter.
Miss Eustasia Hardesty.
Mrs. Newcomb Barney will be
hostess at a luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. Richard Mieou will be hostess
at n luncheon today at the Purple
Iris Tea House near, Chevy Chase.
Among the guests will be Mrs Jo-
seph Crawford, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
Mrs. John ]. Hamilton, Mrs. Lester
Barr and Mrs. Reynolds. There will
be covers for eight.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle will be al
home on Friday afternoon from 4 to
$50, when she will have receiving
with her, her daughter. Mrs. Dunbar
Burche1l Adams, who will arrive this
morning to spend the week md.
Mr.. Adams is expected later in the
week for short stay.
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, wife of Brig.
Gen. Donaldson. entertained at q
prettily appointed luncheon on Tues
day. complimentary to Mrs. William
staunton, wife Of Brig. Gen. Staun-
ton. u. s. A, retired, stationed at
Governors Island. Mrs. Staunton Il
spending several days at the Bellevue
Hotel. Among the guests were Mrs.
Lydia French, of New York. Mrs
Newcomb Barney and Mrs. Robert
Vorfeld.
Lieut.. John o. Donaldson, Aviation
Corps, U. S. A., son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, who sailed a
short time ago for France. has ar
rived there safely. according to q
cable received recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. Cope
at the Burlington all winter. will
leave here the first of June for
their home in Detroit. where they
will pass the summer.
Mrs. Armstead Davis announces
the engagement of her daughter.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
wv c. A. EDUCATORS
PLAN RALLY MAY 10
Active Department Preparing Pro-
gram to Push Its Work.

Members of the educational depart
ment of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association are preparing to hold
a rally May l.. The program is now
being arranged and will soon be an
nounced. \ buffet supper Is to be
held in connection with the event.
Educational work of the Y. W. c.
A. is one of its biggest activities. and
with the increased number of women
workers in Washington it has become
an unusually important branch this
year. Hundreds of women have been
enrolled in one or more OF the many
courses conducted by the orSaniZa-
toon.
Plans for the rally are being made
by Miss Frances Chickering. chair
man of the committee on education,
and Miss Dorothy COpenhaver. sec
rctary of the educational department.
1t will be open to all members OF the
association.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
Neus and Views OF Interest to the Women Readers Of

Miss Halle Davis. to George A.
Percy, u. 5. NJ. O.. now in training
at Quantico. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Davis. who made her debut
at Christmas time, and is one of the
prettiest and most popular buds of
the season, II q granddaughter of
the late Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis. Of West, Virginia, ana q niece
Of Mrs. stephen B. Elkins and Mrs,
Arthur Lee. She is a cousin of Mrs.
william. r. R. Hit, formerly Miss
Katherine Elkins.
Mr.. Percy Is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. d. 7, Percy. of Arlington. Mass.
He Is a Harvard man. class of 1913.
and left college before graduation
to enter the service.
Miss Davis Is the second of this
seasons buds to announce her en-
gagement. The first. Miss Kathleen
Lester. daughter of Wharton Z.
Lester, Is TO marry Lieut.. Samuel
w. Meek. also of the marine corps.
The Marquis and Marquise de
Polignac are giving up their WASH
ington home and leaving next week
! to return to France a little later,
They will spend a short time In
New York before sailing.
Baron Knut Bonde. secretary OF
the Swedish legation. and Baroness
Bonde are being congratulated upon
the birth of a son Sunday at their
home, 1925 Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gerhauser,
who passed the winter In Washington
and had the residence at 2S55 Twenty
ninth street, will leave Washington
May 10. Mr.. Gerhauser will go to
Cleveland, where he viii continue his
war work, and Mrs. Gerhauser will
| go to their home in Detroit, where
she will pass the summer, Joining Mr.
Gerhauser in Cleveland In the fall.
Miss Elizabeth Rumbough, laughter
OF Mrs. David J. Rumbaugh, has re-
turned from a visit in New York.
Mrs. Robert s. Welsh, wife Of Col.
Welsh, U. s. A, field artillery, end
her daughter. Miss Helen Welsh, have
left Fort Meyer and are staying at
present with Mrs. Rumbough, In the
Farnsboro, until they make their
| pldIlB TIC COl. "tlbHs VIII
Ia now staioned at Petersburg, Va,
expects to leave for France some
| time in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude n. Bennett.
who have been in Florida since Feb
ruary I, have returned and are at
their apartment in the Brighton.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram johnson OF
California, have leased the old Calveit
mansion at Riverdale. Md. for the
period of his term in the Senate. They
will take possession as soon as neces-
| sary repairs are completed.
The mansion was built by Lord .Bal.
timore. In the years that have fol.
| lowed II has been occupied by
Thomas jefferson, Daniel Webster
Henry Clay, President Jackson, La
! fayette. and John c. Calhoun. Thomas
Moore. the Irish poet. was a guest
there.
Under its roof George and Martha
Washington were often entertained
by Benedict Calvert, son of the sixth
Lord Baltimore. whose daughter
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

"I would rather suffer untold grief
than not to be able to suffer at ALL"
said Donna as she absently pinned a
erocus on her coat.
How any one can keep on living
physically after his spirit Is dead, l
cannot conceive" she exclaimed feel
ingly, "and yet We see it In all old
people.
"if death will only come to me when
and while am doing something
which means that I am still in the
great battle Of life. viii be most
thankful"
Dear Donna. wonder. little book,
II she knows how trouble broadened
her mind and bsautified her character.
l will try never again to feel that
life has brought me only hurts " at
the end some one will say Of mo what
l think Of Donna every time see
her. what a splendid woman she is
and what great soul she has grown
that can rise above all the ills that
life has brought to her."
am SO glad little book, that ! can
stay In my beautiful home In quiet.
Mrs, Trent left the very night Of the
day on which she told me she thought
siiC hdd pottct iCdNCs 1hOlhEt odAof
how did you persuade her to do it,"
why" answered Mollie quietly, IL
little bitterly, ~ told her that both
you and needed her to cheer us up.
That she should come to me for a
time and then return to you and hide
her own grief in trying to make US
forget ours.
"of course, when II was put to her
In that way. she Immediately began TO
think Of herself and decided that the
only person in all the world who de-
served comforting was herself and
she proceeded to do 1t by reserving
the very best suite OF rooms at Palace
Hotel and ordering some new and
more fanciful garments In which to
mourn becomingly.
You know you have only to let
mother think you want her to 90
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
cupid a box at last nights perform
ance at B. F. Keith's Thsater. With
them were Mrs. William H. Boiling.
John Randolph Boiling and Wilmer
Boiling
President and Mrs. Wilson enjoyed
q game Of golf together yesterday
morning.
The new Ambassador OF Japan and
Viscountess Ishii will entertain at
dinner this evening for the first time
since their arrival in Washington.
Their guests will be the members of
the Embassy staff.
Nine Riano. wife of the Spanish
Ambassador. entertained at luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. Among the
guests were Mrs. James b. Haggin,
of New York, who has been staying
at the Powhatan. Mrs. Haggin will
return to New York today.
The Minister of China, DR.. V. X.
Wellington Koo. entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
legation in compliment to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Z. NJ. Gale, who are passing a
returned to Washington Tuesday
evening from New York. where he
was an usher at the wedding OF Miss
Dorothy Bigelow. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Emerson Bigelow,
and Lieut.. Ward Melville, U. s. r.
Andre Tardieu. the French High
Commissioner, was host at dinner
last evening.
Baron ReiIIe. of the French High
Commission, and Baroness Reille will
entertain a large and distinguished
company at reception at 10 o'clock
this evening i'm compliment to Andre
Tardieu, the French High Commits
sioncr.
Miss Elizabeth Godson left Wash
inStOn the end of last week for
New York. where she will sail short
ly for Europe to join her father.
Lieut.. Col. W. +. II. Godson. who is
military attache of the American
Embassy in Switzerland.
Mrs. Henry Lounsberry Perry.
who has been at the Powhatan with
Mrs. James Is. Haggin, will return
TO New York today.
Mrs. Arthur Lee will leave Wash
ington this week for her home in
Elkins. W. Va. where she will re-
main for the summer.
Representative and Mrs. Fred
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
Badness Cured In
Ten Days
April 9th. Is.
My Dear Prof. Foss:

Hpfu ZSln, 10.
My Dear Prof. Foss:
Please accept my heartiest ap-
probation of the remarkable results
you have accomplished for me in
restoring my hair.
| use the word remarkable"
with positiveness. for after spend
! ing so much money in Washinston
and other parts of the country on
l"hair restorers" and submitting TO
! the impossible claims of takers. all
of whom guaranteed to cure bald
ness. have at last been really
cured Of it by you.
came to you first on April 18th.
and ten days later you had per-
formed the miracle so often prom
ised me-hair was growing on the
top of my head.
| | consider the 500 | paid you
the best investment | ever made.
cannot find language emphatic
enough to commend your treatment
and all you claim for it.
Very sincerely and gratefully
yours. (Signedl.
J.H. YOUNG
| Can i relieve every case Of bald
ness like | did this onep ~
No. | cannot. nor can | always
effect a cure in ten days.
Then more often than not you
fall" puts in the pessimist who has
been victimized by fake hair re-
storers.
| never fail. because ! steadily
refuse impossible cases. If the
scalp is in a certain condition ! de-
cline to treat it. In other words.
| never accept a patient unless |
know after a careful examination
that | can produce the result he %
willing to pay for.
Richard Foss,
Originator of LILLIAN" the
worlds greatest hair restorer.
Richard Foss
& Co.
Promoters of Loveliness.
l2I4 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
Ph. Franklin GS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
|Cp11f&Ss19i1s
90 Wife
MANAGING WOMEN BY OPPOSITION.


something to have her Immediately do
something else" MoIlie paused q
minute and then she smiled a tiny
smile, -
1T is funny" she said, "how quick
ly dear old Jim has found out this
peculiarity of mothers. He was very
anxious. he told me the other day,
that she should put some OF her SUR
plus income into government bonds,
He had heard, OF course. she was
thinking Of building a house. So he
called upon her and told her that she
had a number OF thousand dollars
lying idle and advised her TO start
building a home.
'It will take up your time and at
tention. Mrs. Trent" he said, land
time must now be hanging rather
heavily on your hands"
OF course. mother was up In arms
Immediately as she declared that she
thought II would be perfectly foolish
for a woman OF her age to build Q
home.
''of course. II Mr.. Trent had lived"
she said. I'VE had intended to Luiid
this year, but I think I'll put any cur
plus I have in government Londs."
Then she came right over to ,ne,"
said Mollie and said. do you know,
Mollie. ] believe Jim Edie has some
interest in real estate, or a contract
ing firm.' or something, he has been
recommending me to build house.
II showed him, however. had a
mind OF my own and ordered him to
put all the money I had in trust at
the present moment in government
bonds. guess he will understand
after this that / mean to run my own
business as far as that diabolical will
will let me-"
Anyway, little book, ] have gotten
rid OF Mrs. Trent and am at liberty
to stay i'm my own beautiful home and
watch il welcome spring. For the
first time in my life nature has been
a solace TO me.
ITO Be ContinuedO
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

more numerous this month and next
than at any time in the new year.
This should be a lucky wedding day.
Notwithstanding the superstitions con-
cerning marriages in May.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
rather a happy augury for the year.
They will make many new friends.
probably. but care should be OXEN IN
guarding against disputes and indis-
Greet financial transactions.
Children born on this day are likely
to be very artistic and impulsive.
These subjects Of Taurus make many
friends and enjoy prosperity. despite
tendency toward eNtravagance.
CCoryrieht, 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

Eleanor, married John Parke Gusts
the son of Martha Washington. The
house has been refurnished and re-
fitted with modern conveniences With
in the last few years.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will hold
a reception at her home In Alex
andria, tomorrow from 4 to for the
members Of the Anthony League and
students of Paul Institute.
Champ Clark, Speaker Of the House,
will open the annual ball game for
the benefit OF Providence Hospital.
Saturday afternoon at the American
League Park. The game. in which
teams from fashionable clubs OF
Washington and other cities usually
take part, always is one of the i'm
portant events OF the spring season
from a social point Of view. and this
time will have unusual interest for
lovers of baseball. as the competing
teams will be made up of professional
ball players stationed at the train
ing camps at Fort Myer and Camp
Meade.
Mrs. James F Barbour. who has
charge of the sale of boxes, has only
few left. Tickets may be had from
Randall II. Hagner, 1907 Connecti-
cut avenue, or from A. q. Spalding,
613 Fourteenth street Among those
who have taken boxes are Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas White, Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. Mrs. FranB l.. Polk, Joseph
=. Tumulty. Secretary TO the Presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooks. Mrs. Newton
Gulick. Frank a. Richardson. Mrs.
Morgan Hill, Mrs. John Crayke
| Simpson. Mrs. ]. Maury Dove and
Dennis Epson.
The list also includes Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Charles L. McCawley. Mrs. Hugh Le-
care. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. George
Howard. Mrs. John f. Wilkins, Nine.
Akscl Wichfeld. Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mrs. Blaine Elkins, Mrs. Reynolds
| Hit. Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer. Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson. Mrs. J. Upshur Moore
| head, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs.
Charles Bromweu. Mrs. Ord Preston,
the Misses Riggs, Mrs. Richardson
Glover, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mis-. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins. William Phelps Emo,
Mrs. Charles Randolph Mayer. Mrs.
John r. Williams. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Mrs
Samuel II. Vandergrift. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, who has taken two
boxes; Mrs. Frederic Delano. Mrs.
T. Mann, who has taken two boxes;
Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs. w. F..
Montgomery. Mrs. Robert Roosevelt
Mrs. Myron Parker, jr., Mrs. George
F. Downey, Mrs. Delos BIodgett. Mrs.
\. Y. =. Garnet, Mrs. John Crayk.
simpson. Mrs. George L. Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
miss kahn TO DANCE
| AT S. OF Y. CARNIVAL
Soldiers and Sailors Will Be Guests
| at Tonight's Event.

Among the many clever dancers OF
Miss Estelle Murray's dancing class
is little Lillian Kahn. the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, of this
city, who will have q number Of solo
dances In the patriotic carnival to be
given by Miss Murray and her pupils
tonight at knights Of Pythias Hall.
on Ninth street, between X ana l.
northwest at Q o'clock. Miss Murray
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
NIGHT SHIRTS
For the Man Who Prefers Them

Large assortment Muslin Night
Shirts, trimmed with white and
coIored braid; made We neck
S5c and SI.0O each.
Extra Large Plain White Mus
lin Night Shirts, Ve-neCk style.
SIyOO and S1.5O each.
Plain white Lightweight
Mercerized Cotton Night Shirts,
Ve-neck style. $50 each.
Main ncor, Y street entrance
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

Cotton, Checked and Plain
Nsinsook and Cambria Night
Shirts. plain and trimmed styles:
made We neck s1-s0 each.
Extra Fine Light-weight CAM
brio Night Shirts. Ve-neek style:
trimmed with white and eolored
/ braid. 500 each
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
NEWS SERVICE SUIT
APPEAL NOT REACHED

Argument in the Associated ,rnss-
International News Service suit was
to have been heard in the United
states Supreme Court yesterday, but
the case was not reached. II will
come up perhaps today. Tue case
was appealed by the International
News Service. which Is a Hearst en-
terprise, from a lower court
Senator Hiram johnson, of CaIjfor-
MIA. has entered an appearance to
argue for the International News
service, which will also be rcaresent-
{" by Samuel Gntermeyer AMI Henry
a. Wise. The Associated Press Will
be represented by Frederick w. Leh-
mann and +. b. Jennings.
One big idea-to save wheat-eat
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

White and Colored Striped
Madras, Checked Nainsook, Self
striped White Crepe. Plain White
Nainsook and SoIid-colored Mer-
cerized Cotton PaJamas. $500.
White and Colored Striped
Madras and Percale Psjamas.
sI-50 suit.
white and Colored Mercerized
Striped Cotton Pajamas. fast
cOIors and an exceptional quail
ity. f2-50 suit
Genuine Soisetts Pajamas.
solid colors. trimmed with frogs;
soft. silky and very durable.
$50 suit
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

Silk and Linen Mixed Pajanias.
solid colors. seIf-ngures and
stripes; lightweight soft ana
silky. A splendid wearing quail
ity. s4!oO and $500 suft i
Extra Fine Lightweight Silk
and-wool Flannel Pajamas. A
garment designed for those who
want lightweight and warmth.
$3.50 suit
Pure Thread Silk Pajaraas,
white and plain colors; excellent
weight and wearing quality.
$1,000 suit
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

One big idea-to save wheat-eat
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will hold
reception at her home In Alex
andria, tomorrow from to s for the
members Of the Anthony League and
students of Paul Institute.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02

Eleanor. married John Parke Gusts,
the son of Martha Washington. The
house has been refurnished and re-
fitted with modern conveniences With
in the last few years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-02
PAJAMAS

Our Pajamss all made large and roomy and VII siv.
positive comfort to the Workmanship and materials an
of the very best. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11

States entry into the war The
message just now received here
states.
1T IS "a year since the great
American republic under your en-
Eghtened guidance threw herself
into the gigantic struggle which the
free peoples. united by common
ideals OF justice and democracy.
are waging against the threatened
yoke OF autocracy and militarism.
while the valiant American
troops are fighting on the glorious
soil OF France; while new armies are
about % cross the ocean, the power
ful support OF the United States
stiffens the resistance OF the people,
and the soldiers Of Italy. full in
faith in the justice OF the common
cause and in the righteouness Of the
Italian national aspirations. soldiers
o. Italy await confidently the enemy
offensive. on this eventful anniver-
sary they send with me their greet
ings 10 you and TO the American
army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
NILES, MICH.
BARODA. MICH. MAN KILLED


NILES, Mich, Aril John
Sassaman of Baroda was killed by
a Michigan Central freight train as
he was walking from his farm a
mile outside the village TO town.
The railway tracks afforded the
shortest means OF making the trip.
Sassaman who was deaf was walk
ing between the tracks when the
accident occurred. The trainmen
saw him and warning was
whistled to him. The body of the
man was thrown across the tracks
when the engine struck him and he
was drawn under thte wheels of
the locomotive and badly mangled.
The deceased is survived By a
brother and a sister who reside at
Baroda.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brahaney re-
ceived word today OF the birth of
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John
Perkins of Detroit. Mrs Perkins was
formerly Miss Winifred Brahaney Of
this city.
Mrs. George Kirkham entertain
ed this afternoon in honor of her
+AANNAANAf W - Aas - " "a BAiN VI Il cAi n
ridge H..
Miss Virginia White returned to
Davenport. Ia, to resume her stud
les after spending a weeks vaca-
ton at home
Mrs. Ella Stevens of Buffalo. y
Y, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. l..
III. Beeson.
Mesdames William and Burton
JaysOn have gone 10 northern Min
nesota for a months visit.
Mrs. L. T. Brown went TO Detroit
today 10 visit Mr. and Mrs. Val Ken
dali.
Mrs. Herman Haas went to Chi
cago today for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Carl Williamson.
Miss Efie Wood of Chicago is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
WE PAY THE WAR TAX.

4 II &C cigars ...-.--..- Tor Loc
At Engers Cigar Store.
401 S. Michigan 81. 3S15-14-Advt.