davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
HOROSCOPE.

Saturday, June Is, 1915.
Mercury and Mars are in malehc
aspect today. while Venus rules
strongly for good.
Under this sway women should be
able to accomplish much in the way
OF philanthropic enterprises. Upon
them will be large war responsibility.
for Mars gives warning Of much
work.
Love affairs should be lucky during
this configuration which encourases
romance. making for the higher at
tributes Of poetry and idealism rather
than for the aims that are mercenary
and material
Hotels and restaurants should proht
greatly in the next few months, espe-
cially those at summer resorts.
Again it is foretold that miliners
and modistes may lose through the
wearing of uniforms or simple busi'
ness dress by women.
Food comes under a sway making
for extraordinary agitation concerning
conservation. This will be more in
tense than any hitherto recorded.
This is not lucky day for signing
leases or contracts since II makes for
disapointments, delays and losses.
Under this rule 1t is not well to
undertake any initiative in engineer
ing or mechanical works.
Physicians come under a sway
bringing them many unusual prob
lens to solve.
Railways have the forecast OF sue
cess. Much profit should come tc
them but there is danger OF an un-
usual number OF accidents.
Children continue under 2 govern.
ment OF the stars that promises great
benefits through legislation, scientific
supervision and widespread reforms.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast OF successful year
They should make many new friends
but they should guard against false
reports.
Children born on this day are likely
to be generous, affectionate and am,
bilious. They may be unsettled anC
ltemperamental. but they are usual!
Successful.
tCouyrics.t maj
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

7, for one, thought he was a cad
not to have married the woman who
nursed his child" 1 asserted.
Yes. my dear Margie." spoke Jim.
7 Of course knew you would say
that. but you ought to know that
men as q rule-especially preachers.
do not marry the women who nurse
their children. Spencer is the kind
of a man who is helpless without a
precedent He had all sorts of prec-
edents for his marriage with Kitty
and his good work in his parish.
and I expect IL Kitty had lived he
would have gone on as a model man,
following the straight and narrow
path laid down by conventionality.
His mistake was in thinking that
women were as conventional as men.
, He did not know that a woman
would-if her pride or love were
murdered-break every time-hon-
ored custom and. defying precedent,
bewilder a man with an unheard Of and
unplanned for situation. In his
heart Spencer knew that the young
woman who was nursing his baby
was a good woman-he knew she
loved him enough to defy all the
moral laws for him. but it never
entered his mind that he could not
cruelty that love and still go on his
way without blame.
when the scandal broke his oc-
cupation was gone and his fine was
written against his working for
good. and. like all weak natures,
either in the bodies of men or wom-
en-. he simply just fioated with the
tide. His real goodness had been q
sham and he reverted to type"
Il do not understand how 1 came
to he so mistaken in him." l said.
Il don't think you were" said
Donna. Il think he was a splendid
chap until Kitty died
But. my dear. he was always
wea's and 1 thought he was strong.
We never know when we are GO
ing to find out that we, ourselves.
are not the staunch souls we
thought we were. so why should we
be so disappointed when we find the
feet of Clay on the other person as
we'll"
You are always ready TO excuse,
Margie," said Jim, but 1 have al
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
Barber School Pupils
Give Rhythmic Program

Graduates of the normal class in
rhythmic dancing of the Lucia Gale
Barber School of Rhythm recently
held their commencement exercises at
the Knickerbocker Theater.
Assisted by the students Of the
school. the graduates. Miss Florence
Virginia Cole and Miss Dorothy Eng
lish Caldwell. presented a program
for their friends and families. Mrs.
Mary Cole Davis, principal of the
school, gave a talk on the value OF
rhythmic training.
Rev. William Couden Of this city
gave the invocation and prayer, and
presented the. diplomas TO the stu
dents. A number of solos were sung
by Mrs. Eva Slayton Fatt, who has
just returned from a professional
tour of the West.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

patriotic movemers in eo.operation.
among the people hnd the churches.
for an expression of the united
spirit Of the nation in war time.
according to Ret. Earle wilfiey
chairman of thu committee on
church eo-operati9n of the w. c.
c. 8.
The executive grpup Of the COM
mittee includes Mgt. Thomas, Of st.
Patricks Catholic church; Rabbi ST.
mon, of the Eighth Street Temple;
DR.. Charles Wood Of the Church
Of the Covenant, Presbyterian; DR..
Earle Wiley, Vermont Avenue Chris
tion Church; and DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith. OF st. Johns Episcopal
direction the services will be given.
is the executive secretary Of the
committee.
Many to Attend. -Is
1t Is expected that many thousands
of people will Join in this patriotic
service. Washington has suddenly
presented the strange situation Of
having thrust upon II a population
that represents a city of 900 peO-
pie who have no church, for with
this influx of population for the war
work that centers in the National
Capital not one new church has been
built. All denominations will con-
duct the vesper services in turn and
furnish the speakers.
The problem of the churches as TO
how best and most happily to assim-
Hate Washingtor's new population is
the one uppermost In the minds and
hearts Of the Committee on Church
Cooperation. Out Of this organiza-
ton, that brings all the people to-
gether in this one hour Of high
thoughts and song. is to develop
a united work OF the various churches
In the extension Of their recreational
and social life.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
GociGeE[Y
lN WASHINGTON
Z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs Wilson at
tended the performance at the B. +.
Keith's Theater last evening. With
them In their box were Mrs. William
II. Boiling, Miss Bertha Boiling, John
Randolph Boiling and Prof. Arson.
In the afternoon President and Mrs.
Wilson attended the Flag Day exer-
cises at the Sylvan Theater.
The japanese Ambassador and
viscountess Ishii. entertained at
dinner last evening. when the honor
guests were the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand and Mar
eel Delaney. the French Ambassa-
dor to Japan. There was only one
other lady in the party, Mime.
Yokots, wife Of the third secretary
Of the Japanese. Legation. The
others IN the party included n. de
Billy. and NJ. Casenave, Of the
French High Commission; Charles
de Chambrun. Counselor of the
French Embassy; Tokichi Tanaka
Counselor of the japanese Embassy
Minoru Fujii. second secretary, and
seilchiro Yolcota. third secretary OF
the japanese Embassy.
Mime. Ekengren. wife Of the Min
lister OF Sweden. will leave town
June FL for her summer home al
Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard
Mass. where she will establish her
children for the summer. She will
return to town in . few days to
Join Mr.. Ekengren.
Nine. Ekengren's mother, Mrs.
John p. Jackson. went to New York
yesterday to visit, prior to Joining
Nine. Ekengren. at Edgartown.
oIof Lam. special Swedish dele
gate to the United States. has ar
rived in Washington to take up his
duties. which relate to matters OF
shipping, and Is established at 1925
Eighteenth street, the residence
leased from Miss Sophie Siebert-
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels left Washington
Thursday for Albany, N. Y. The
Secretary will return on Monday but
Mrs. Daniels will not get back until
Wednesday. as she will stop In New
York to attend the Y. W. C. A. wal
work council. Their sons left Wash
ington Thursday to pass the week
end in Virginia. Miss Cora Bagley,
cousin of Mrs. Daniels, who makes
her home with Secretary and Mrs
Daniels, left yesterday for her annual
visit Of two months at her home in
North Carolina
Secretary of War Newton Baker will
leave Washington today for a trip tc
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Baker will sing
tonight ar q RafI Cross carnival In
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

The vestee OF sheerest lace and
linen or organdie has firmly estab-
lished itself in the heart of the sum-
mer girl. 1t is highly desirable as the
companion Of a silk or linen coat suit,
and they do say-that sometimes
vestees are worn not only with a
sheer blouse-but WITHOUT. For
occasions when the coat is not re-
moved they prove most convenient as
. camoufage for an elaborate blouse,
and to refurbish an old blouse not
QUITE presentable on its own
charms, the vestee is indispensable.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
KEANE COUNCILS OUTING.

Keane Council. knights Of CoIum.
bus. Is planning an excursion tc
Chesapeake Beach on Thursday
June 81, for the benefit of the
Knights of Columbus war activitie,
fund. Prize bowling. prize raceI
and other tssturss are bsjns az.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

home, the old Walter place near
Rockville, which they purchased last
summer. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Mrs. Irene Moore Wigmore.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland Is moving
from her house in Chevy Chase to
the residence at 1904 New Hampshire
avenue which she purchased q few
months ago.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Milton NJ. Fenner.
u. s. N, are passing the summer
months in Rockville where they have
leased the home Of Mrs. Sadie Brad
ley.
Mrs. Walter Dunlop has leased her
home in Chevy Chase to Mrs. Riley
Deeble and has taken a house near
Baltimore, to be near her husband,
Lieut.. Dunlop, U. S. N. A.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock left Wash
ington a few days ago for Newport.
where she will pass the summer. She
will have her mother. Mrs. Andrews.
Of Baltimore. with her.
Her daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., Is in Norfolk, where her
husband. who Is in the Naval Re-
serves Is stationed. Both OF Mrs.
Fahnestock's sons. Gibson Fahne-
stock, jr., who has lived abroad for
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
Significant Movement.

The yesper service. which is to
be repeated each Sunday afternoon
during the summer. Is to follow the
regular community sing at Central
High School. The hour for this
has been changed to $3.50 o'clock.
Gilbert Wilson, song leader at Camp
Quantico, Is to direct the singing,
and several vocal and instrumental
solos are included in the program.
These services mark a significant
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
D. C.'S VESPER
SERVICE GOES
ON TOMORROW
Meeting at 5 O'clock at
Ellipse for All De-
nominations.

washington's first open air vesper
services is to be held at 5 o'clock
tomorrow evening on the Eilipse
when government officials and
clergymen OF several denomina-
tions, cooperating with the com.
mittee on church cooperation OF
the District War Camp Community
Service. will take part in the exer-
cises,
Singing OF hymns and patriotic
songs will feature the service. the
singing to be led by Peter Dykema
1t Is hoped that the Marine band
will play during the service, though
definite assurance of this has not
yet been obtained.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Cauldwell
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son last Sunday. Mrs.
Cauldwell was formerly Miss Eleanor
s. Thackara
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Miller Kenyon has gone to
Armenia. N. Y. to visit Miss Lula
Clark for about six weeks. Miss
Clark formerly made her home in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

q number Of years. and Snowden
Fahnestock are with the American
armies in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Hancock Robinson. who pass
ed the winter at 2022 P street, is now
residing at 1924 G street,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Miss Marcia Humphrey and Miss
Stanley. OF Englewood. n. j.. who are
residing temporarily in Washington.
have taken a cottage on the Gaillard
Hunt place, near Ballston, Va. for
the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Secretary Of War Newton Baker will
leave Washington today for a trip to
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Baker will sing
tonight at a Red Cross carnival in
Rockville, Md. Last night she sang
at one of the Washington churches
and Thursday night she, with the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Harriet Ward has gone to
Leesburg. Va. to spend the month
OF June with Mr.. and Mrs. Yvonne
Pike at their beautiful home there
the estate which the late Clarence
Moore occupied for several seasons
Mrs. Ward has closed her apartment
in the Woodward as she will not re-
turn to Washington until fall.
Mrs. c. r. Hight OF Bethesda will
leave shortly for Narragansett Pier
where she will spend the summer.
Princess Ghika who spent the
winter with her brother-in-law and
sister. the Minister of Salvador and
Nine. Zaldivar. is at the Richmond
Hotel for a few weeks.
The Minister and Nine. Zaldivar
have left for New York. whence the
former will sail for Salvador. ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Margarita Zaldivar. Nine. Zaldivar
will spend the summer at Narragan-
sett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

! Miss Virginia Minor. daughter Of
! Mrs. Tucker X. Sands entertained
at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to Miss Margaret McChord.
whose marriage to Lieut.. George LIE
Roy Boyle, u. S. A. will be solemn
| lied today. The rehearsal for the
wedding took place after dinner and
later in the evening Sherman Fair
child. who is a member OF Miss Nc
Chords wedding party entertained
at supper at the Willard in her
/ honor.
Mrs. Edward Foy. who will be one
of the attendants reached town yes
terday and is staying with her
| mother. Mrs. W. F. cambridge of
Kentucky. at the willard. As Miss
Elsie Danridge, Mrs. Foy was a fire.
great belle.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit has leased
InSlescote, the home of Mrs. Mel
willie f. Ingalls, at Hot Springs, Va,
and will occupy it the latter part Of
the summer.
Paymaster and ]. Lyman Pratt. L.
S. n. r. and Mrs. Pratt are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter on Friday. June 7. Mrs.
Pratt was Miss Callie Hoke Smith.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith of Georgia.
large and brilliant audience at
tended the song recital given by John
Mccormack yesterday afternoon at
Polls Theater for the benefit of the
knights of Columbus War Fund. The
theater was filled to overlooking.
| many seats having been placed on
the stage and in every available
space. During the afternoon Frank
Hogan and George O'Connor auctioned
off records OF Mr.. McCormick's songs.
Mr.. Hogan paying $50 for one or
| Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Mrs. McQuiggan bid s35 for Send Me
Away With a Smile" while Senator
]. D. Phelan paid 500 for THE Star
Spangled Banner" God Be With
Our Boys Tonight" brought 800 from
Mr.. Griffith and Mr.. Smith paid SIS
for There's a Long, Long Trail"
A fine photograph of the President.
signed by him. was auctioned Off and
/ bought by Mr.. Mccormack himself.
! This was a notable occasion in many
ways as it was Mr.. McCormack's
birthday and Flag Day. Among
those present were Admiral w. S.
Benson. Senator James D. Phelan.
Mr.. Flaherty, Supreme Grand knight,
Col. D. J. Callahan. Leo Rover. Dis
|, trict Deputy Grand knight and Frank
| Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

The Siamese Minister and Nine.
karavongse and all OF the legation
stan will leave Washington Monday
night for the summer legation at
Bass Rocks, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

third Liberty loan subscriptions. The quota was $5, TOO and the subscriptions S10,550, with AS subscribers. The honor flag is waving beside the ser vice flag, which has 13 stars.
 At the Congregational church Sun day five persons united with the church: Mrs. George Bowen, Dorothy Bowen, Eleanor Spink. Junis Harrison and Ernest Lewis.
 Callers at Mir and Mrs. D. T. Clark S Sunday were George Clark and family MT and Mrs. A. w. Marcy of Putnam Mrs William May, Mrs. Mary Dodge of Pomfret and Charles Baker of Eli ott's,
 Miss Pansy Neff returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with relatives in Wilmington, Stafford and Coventry.
 Lost Goods by Fire. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Chamber lain were sorry to learn of their loss by fire of their goods at their new l charge MT. Chamberlain formerly preached here in the Methodist i church.
 A NJ. Bowen has purchased a farm l in West Woodstock. Miss Rosalie Spaulding and friend from Stamford attended church here | Sunday.
 1 Alexander Kalechitz conveyed a load | to Camp Devens Sunday. John Kale- ! chitz is stationed there. They visited him all day, ate dinner with him and | saw him drill.
 1 Charles Clark and family were ir 1 West Thompson Sunday. l MT. and Mrs Darwin Lewis and Miss Hazel Davis of Putnam were ir | town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Postmaster Clarence Reid, Awaiting Call to Service, Resigns Pastor From Minnesota Expected June 1.

Miss Ruth Mathcwson was a New London visitor Thursday. -- Miss Rose F. Seguin or the New England Conservatory of Music. in Boston. visited her parents. Mir and Mrs. Israel Seguin. Thursday and Fri day. t.- .-~--r D.. .- Miss Hattie Stone Of Sterling visit cd local friends Thursday
 Aifs Ruth Engle of Boston has heen visiting at isTael Sekuin's. Mrs. Mary Rathbun and Miss Grace Rathban Of Plainieid have been the guests Of Albert Clarke
 Mss Josephine Armstrong has been m George ?. Sesuin has completed his course at a business college in Prov 'dence. --.- Miss Stella Lafrance. of Brown uni yersity has been visiting her parents. Mir. ard Airs. Trgele Laf.ance -.-
 Herbert Lewis and son. Herbert Lewis. IT.. of New London. visited with relatives here Sunday.
 Home on Furloush. ->1s
 Private Henry Lbughran of Camp Devens spent sunday with his. par ents. Nr. and Mrs. Patrick Loughran.
 At Country Place.
 Norman White of Brool1line. Mass has been al the Sugar Brook Farm, which he owns.
 NIT. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton and lauEh'er. Hazel were in Hope Valley R. l., Sunday. at the home of Mrs Edger'on's parents. Mir. ard Mrs. Geo. Greene
 Mrs. AipheUs Rider has returned to Rehobeth. Mass. having visited at the home Of her son. Raymond Riders for several days.
 Miss Ruhy Peck has returned to her home .n AttlehoTo, Mass. having spent a lew days with local relatives.
 Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of DanielsoL has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Robert Mcfarland.
 Mrs. Everett Richmond visited or
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

At family gathering Sunday, May 5. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dar- win Clark about 50 children, grand children and great-grandchildr of Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway met to celebrate. her tooth birthday. Dinner was served by Mrs. Clark, a daughter of Mrs. Bradway, with whom she lives.
 Mrs. Bradway was born April S0 1918. on the place now owned by Elm erson Lyon, near Crystal lake, and has always lived in the town of East ford formerly Ashford), with the ex- ception of about seven years, when she lived on the east side of Crystal lake. in the town of Woodstock She is the only survivor of II children. She has three children, A grandchildren, IS great grandchildren and one great eat-grandchild. Private Edwin C. Lewis, a survivor of the Tuscania, which was torpedoed on it's way to France. is a -grandchild.
 Mrs. Bradway retains her faculties to a remarkable degree. Her sight is impaired. but she has a clear mem ory and can tell many interesting tales of olden times. She enjoys hay She remenn bers how she commenced going to school at the age of 3. She was carried on horseback by her fla ther a distance of about one and one quarter miles.
 Mrs. Bradway is Real Daughter of the American Revolution and is a member of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter of Putnam About a dozen members of this chapter came and | called on her her birthday and left | remembrances and flowers. Sunday Guests. Callers at John Jones' Sunday were 1 Mir. and Mrs. Bruce and family of i Putnam, Private Robert Colburn of | Camp Devens, Emerson Jones and l family and James Sherman of Pom fret, Eugene Jones and family of Gro- ton and Minnie Jones of East Thomp- | son.
 Amasa Trowbridge was here Satur- day to look after repairs being made on his summer home.
 Stanislaw Sezmansl1i lately pur- ! chased a new truck.
 Miss Hattie Deans and Miss Mar garet Bell have been visiting at the formers home for several days. 1 Mrs. Ida Converse and daughter 1 Sybil visited in Stafford over the week end,
 Mrs. Cora Joslin of PhoenixvilJe spent Wednesday with Mrs. H. A Bosworth.
 Won Honor Flag.
 Eastford went over the top in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Allen in Dauielson,
 Postmaster Resigns.
 Postmaster Clarence Reid has sent in his resignation as he has passed his examination for military service and expects to be called for duty soon.
 Minnesota Pastor Coming.
 Rev. Thomas Payne of Brooklyn, preached here Sunday and expects to preach the remaining Sundays of the month. A pastor from Minnesota is expected to arrive the first of June.
 Mrs. Mary F. Loring entertained her cousin. Miss Edmunds, of Washington R. l., Sunday.
 Mrs. John L. Chapman has been confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs. James Atwood and daughter Louise. of Providence, have been the guests of Philip Mathewson. EXcavating for the new addition to the Central Village Worsted mill has begun A dye room will be in the ad dition. Part of the smoke stacl, hrolre during the heavy winds this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
ABINGTON
L. 5, S. Re-eIects Officers - Local Gransers Visit Putnam Grange. Community Garden Started.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the CongreGa- uonal church was held at Library hall May 9th, when the officers were re- elected: President, Mrs. C. E. Martin; vice president, Mrs. Seymour Peal; secretary, Mrs. Frank F. Fuller; treas urer, Mrs. Phebe A. Sharpe.
 Sunday School Social.
 A Sunday school social was held Friday evening, May 10 with Mrs. J. H. Elliott.
 c. A. Sharpe spent the week end with his brother at Milford, Conn. An all day meeting of the Red Cross was held at Library hall Thursday Miss Mae P. Sharpe from Torrington was home over Sunday.
 Guests of Putnam Grange.
 Sixteen members from Wolf Den graEge attended Neighbors' night on Monday evening. at Putnam grange. Word has been received from Elisha Sherman, saying he is to be. trans ferred from Camp Gordon.
 Miss A. NJ. Hutchins is at the Day kimball hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
 Community Garden.
 A Community garden has been start ed on the farm of Willis Covell The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

an automobile party including Mrs. James Ryan and son William and AL fred Rheuberg of Southington and MT. and Miss Cooley of New Britain.
 Howard K Carpenter was at his uncle's, Allen w. Kenyon's, Sunday
 A. Winfield Kenyon of Hartford was in town over Sunday.
 Prof. Sidney Butler and Judge Rocco Ierardi of New Haven spent the week end at Allen W. Kenyon's.
 Mrs. Nellie Alvord of Rockville spent Sunday at Maplewood farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

work in the garden is to be done bv the girls of the town under the su- pervis!on of w. E. Hammond of Put nam.s The vegetables, etc., raised there are to be donated to the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam. MT. Hammond has had experience in this line of work and is certain to receive the co-oper- ation. of the patriotic town people.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
GLASCO
Walter F. Thorp Reaches France Death of Infant Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Campbell.

Mrs. Walter F. Throp of Westerly spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. ". G. Burdick.
 Mrs. Thorp has received word of the safe arrival in France of her hus- band.
 Mrs. Daniel Pierce is spending sev- eral weeks with her parents. MT. and Mrs. B!tgood, who live in Rhode iIs- land.
 Infants Death.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Stephen Campbell died Tuesday morn ing
 The Ladies Aid society was enter tained "Wednesday by Mrs. A. Clark. Sunday callers at ". G. Burdick's were Mir. and Mrs. Floyd K. Young Byron P. Young and family and Mrs ". r. Thorp, also Miss Cameron an6 Mrs. H. J. Cole.