davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

loan committee, mum berfng about 100
will circulate and All out pledge CARD
during these exercises Representa-
tives from each of the colored banks
will be present to handle the sale o.
books and stamps.
Officers of colored fourth libert,
loan committee, the plan Of placins
proper officials of Richmond liberty
loan Committee. the plan OF placing
booths ip all factories and industrial
people work. to sell bonds on week ly
plan each pay day This will be the
only way TO reach hundreds of colored
people, newcomers to the city or re-
luctant to seek out bank or other
places where stamps and books are on
sale.
A booster committee headed by the
following: A V. Norreli. Jr.. chair
man. cashier Mechanics Savings bank
T.. c. Burke, cashier St Luke Savings
bank: S. j. Gnpin. DR.. Blackwell, NJ
Norrell and others. will arrange a
series of meeting and provide four
minute speakers
The following list. together with
from various organiza-
tons will have charge of the colored
fourth liberty loan campaign; Messrs
John T. Taylor, J. T. Hewin, w. A.
Jordan f, c. Burke. r. w. Whiting.
W. @. Singleton. p. p. Vandervail.
James T. Carter. DR. w II. Hughes.
Professor j. II. Blackwell David s.
Lee. Rev. w, r Johnson. Professor
G. I. Russell, A. V NorreIl, Jr e. F.
johnson, W. /. Johnson. Rev. r. V.
Peyton, j. G. Randolph. J. Thos.
Hewin. James w. Thompson, A. w.
Holmes. S. j. Gilpin. M. l.. Walker.
A. d Price, John A Hines. Matte
Hewin. w. S. Banks, George II. 3.
johnson Preston johnson. NJ AL
phonsa Norren. Charlie Grey. Carey
Wheaton, Charles Munford, 3. r.
Turner, John Mabrey. 1sham Mann.
y, w Dawson, l.. f. Ragland. Fdwar d
Baker, DR.. j. H Blackwell, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS
AN ACTRESS DOES

No class OF people devotes as muc0
time to beauty as do actresses, and no
class must be more careful 10 retain
and develop their charms. inquiry
develops the information that in mar
care they find i, dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshift hair cieanacf'
The majority say that TO have the
best hair wash and scalp ssimulatcr
at cost OF about three cents. one
need only get package of CAntnrox
from your druggist; dissolve . tea
SPOONFUL in cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid TO apply II 70
all the hair instead Of just the top OF
the head After it's use the hair drfes
rapidly. with uniform color. DAD
drum excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when YOU rinse the hair. After this
Your hair will be so fluffy 1t will look
much heavier than II is Its iuster and
softness will delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
HAy3RISONBURG NORMAL.
Especial to The Richmond Virginiar

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Harrisonhurg, Va, Sept, 2S.-~Tht
tenth year of this school opened or
Wednesday. the 25th. with large en-
rolment, despite the unusual condi-
tons prevailing all over the country
The students come from every section
of Virginia, and at least six other states
are also represented.
All the dormitories are full to over
flowing and many students are room
ing outside the campus. Every MEM
Der of last years post graduate class
has rturned to complete her work, and
a good number of alumnae are en-
rolled for the first year OF the degree
course. The senior class has over 100
members, and the junior class consid
erabfy more than this number. The
entrance requirements were raised this
year SO az to admit only girls who have
had az much as three years of high
school preparation and the work oil
the year viii be OF strictly college
grade. The course of study has been
especially arranged to meet the re-
quirements of the times and with a
view to preparing the graduates for
the period of reconstruction that will
naturally follow the war
This school has been selected by the
board for vocational education al
Washington to participate in the fund
appropriated by congress for the train
ing of teachers IN home economies un-
der the provision OF the Smith Hughes
act, and this will naturally give great
impetus to this work, always a promi-
nent feature here
Two mem bers have been added to
the faculty: Miss Evelyn Moss, OF
Georgia. to the music department. and
Mr. G. W. Chappelear, OF the V T l.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
while he wss bordering the knotty

While he was pondering the knotty
problem, Y NJ. c. A. worker came In.
IF you intend keeping that book for
your library" said the Y. NJ. G. A. man.
you'd better not expose IL on an open
shelf"
why not ?" the librarian demanded.
Because there are lot OF soldiers
in this camp who don't know thing
about English. and they are ashamed
to admit it. Put that book out where
anybody can reach ii and 1t will soon
disappear. Hide IL. but let il be known
that you have it. and perhaps you can
keep track of it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Photographs AND
PIANOS At THE FRONT
Broken Spring Of Talking Machine
Mendcd with Parts of
n IS Shell.

Letters recently received from q
young American musician. doing am
buiuuce duty in France. indicate that
music III any form is a welcome di-
Version with Our men overseas.
These extracts from his letter are
interesting:
Last week before We got shelled
out of our camp we had keen place.
In the adjoining estate we found a
isiano out in the woods which some
section had brought from A town af-
tcrwards taken by the boche and for
nearly one whole morning | sat there
with the boys sitting around on the
ground while played everything
from opera to ragtime.
The RAIN had not affected the tone
Of the piano and ii was certainly a
great pleasure to sit down 10 it"
Later
Our monograph which the Red
Cross sent us last week broke last
night and now the mechanic is sol
dering the spring together. The
trouble is It never gets chance 10
rest, and the parts are made of very
poor steel
Ting ono / brought from Paris
lasted about three weeks and then
the mechanic put a part Of rs cen
termeter shell in, fling cogs on 1t and
II amused us for some two weeks af-
ter
1T was too bad We couldn't bring
along the piano we found out in the
woods OF the chateau grounds, for ii
was 8 fine one. and The boys all en-
ioyed 1t 50 much, We were. how
than we expected, and the same af-
torroop = shell landed ONLY a few fee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
CHAIRS AT A PREMIUM.

The question, DO soldiers like to
readr" was answered in letter writ.
ten by the American Library associA-
tions representative at Camp jack
son.
There Ia one continual rush from
5:4s A. NJ till 1i30 or SO at night
he writes The new commanding gen.
eral dropped in today and suggested
that we add a front porch to be USED
a. summer reading room
The situation is an interesting 1t
Camp Greene The librarian at Camp
Greene writes: Last Thursday there
were $50 men in here looking for books
at o'clock guess we handled Z
thousand men that night There were
ffty-three sitting on the floor reading
at one time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

has charge OF the work in biology and
agriculture. Miss Elizabeth Harnsber-
ger. of r. NJ. college succeeds M.
Dingledine. who resigned to enter upon
war work Miss Sale, who has been on
leave OF absence since last January,
studying at Columbia university, has
resumed charge of the home eco
nomics department..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
WANTED-A FIRST READER.

The American Library association 8
librarian at one of the big Southern
camps was much troubled. He had a
First Reader and he didn't know
what to do with it. 1t had come in
among the gift books" and he WASH I
inclined to look gift horse in the
mouth" OF course, he couldn't throw
II away, hut why keep it on the shelf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Sa VS. the Old Deacon :.

Even If the rainbows & Id keeps
YOU running TO Nowhere nerha M
You II get some ic-making Eyer
c'se thatn help you when you ge.
sense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
RICHMOND EAGER To
w HEAR PARIS!AAS
-IAmous Partisan symphony orchcs-
ira win Come Under Auspices
of French Government.

Ten days after New York city has
the pleasure Of extending greetings
70 The famous Partisan symphony or
chsstra, Richmond viii open wide its
arms of friendship in il welcome to
The soldier-rp usicians. who viii come
70 this country for the advancement
~ the entente cordial between
France and the United states 4
APPENDED welcome is being arranged
for the Orchestra on Its arrival in he
metropolis, and the first concert nv
the great band will be goven October.
m On October Is the musicians ap
\ poar here. where they will give "A pa
gf53otic sym pfiQny concert in the CRY
sADditoriun1.
n The saie of tickets for the concert
bo9An last Monday at the Corley com
spAny, and since that time there has
Sboen a steady demand for reserva-
S4kaAK There ia no douh, the house
Ill be crowded, and those who have
met secured their tickets should lose
40 finae In doing SO.
M Popular prices will prevail, and
3Ihere h no effort TO make it a money
f0Aktng concert After defraying the
oGenal expenses of the concert. the
stn1ance of the money will be given
~ Ra6 CrOas war work The mu-
s41n1mnS are visiting this country I'M
1ne the auspices of the French gov
Qanont.
4Ae concert In creating the keeaest
.401neest here among music loving peo-
1n&A nnd = brilliant audience will wei
71kA 70 virginia representatives, OF a
Mon that has been loved sines the
|no r. LakaSettA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Made in Germany

atn " sense too the new war craze"
rs hich the Frankfurtcr Zeitung now
secS 20 thls cs.-fitry was m ade IN
tit rmany % springfield Republican.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT,
18th and N SITS. N. w.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
srNn,X Nnvr,IRrp .,

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER q.
80 Departmental Graded Sunday School.
9:i5 ETerygirl's Bible Class. Mis-, Thurston.
teacher.
92+5 Mr.. W. :. Cubertson's Class. Christianity
and Reconstruction"
300 Mr. Justice Peelle's Class for Men and
Women.
100 An-ComeE' Bible Class. Mr. Houston
Thomson. Assistant Attorney General
teacher. Meets Studio Hall, l2ls Connect
cut avenue.
Il 90 Church service Dr.. Wood breaches.
80 Afternoon Service. Corp. David H. Ed
wards. pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
Of Attica, n. Y, speaks. Special music
by the Double Quartet,
30 Christian EndeaVor Nespers
go C. Z. Miniature Supper for members
and men in the service.
7l5 War speaker.
500 Regular Evening Service Dr. Wood
breaches. Music by the Evening Choir of
80 voices.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER d.
g.OO-Social Service Club for Officers Wives.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q,
$50 French Glass for girls.
$50 Cantecn Supper. l5c.
7.l5 Covenant Community Choral Club. All
young women welcome.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
: i5 Evening Choir Rehearsal. Sydney Lloyd
Wdghts0n, Musical Director. Harvey Mur-
ray. Oryanist Urgent need for male
voices.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q.
Il 90 Special Thanksgiving Day Service. No
evening service
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9.
s.lj All States Club for Civilian War Worker.
Social hour; musical program
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90
SOD Reception for men in uniform and all
young people.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Calvary VI. T..

DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
teach the lesson at the session of the
Mems Bible Class of Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. The class. which is one
of the largest mems organizations
in Methodism. numbering over 500.
is making a special effort to inter-
est men who are in Washington
temporarily. and issues a cordial in
Vitation to such men. regardless OF
their denominational aff1liation, to
visit the class. The large guild hall
of the church, Columbia road near
Fifteenth street, is used for the class
meetings, which convene at $50
Sunday mornings. James w. Crooks,
of the Library of Congress. is the
nres ident Of the class
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Copyright. 1918

but as I clung to the door with my
back to that Uncanny chamber, the
moaning seemed to come from some
giant in sore distress.
Once l glanced over my shoulder.
Were the arms of the dead beckoning
to me? / knew very well that the
wind was raising and lowering the
sheets which covered the bodies, vet
/ .whimpered pitifully, The dead
should lie still-lie still"
! recognized my terror as primitive
and unworthy of a civilized and an
educated woman. Soldiers must en-
dure this same hard experience, I
told myself, when their comrades in
battle "go west" What right had
/ to finch from the sight of a corpse?
But even as l tried to combat my
terror. / crept through the door and
forced myself into the arms OF the
tempest.
To the west was the pleasure park.
] knew there must be guards to watch
IT. After weary journey over a
storm wrecked path, l came upon a
small gate in the high fence. and
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Inc PRESIDENT and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at Keiths
last night accompanied by their
house guest, Col Brown of Atlanta
During the afternoon the Presi-
dent received DR.. Romulo S. Naon
the Retiring Ambassador of Argen-
tina, who called at the White House
to pay his respects before sailing
for Europe.
Later Mr.. E. de Cartier de Mar
chienne. the Minister OF Belgium,
called to present Mr.. Louis de SADIE
laer. Minister of State and senator
of the Belgian kingdom.
The new minister of the Neither
lands, JOnkheer J. T. Cremer, and
Nine. Cremer are expected to arrive
in Washington today.
Jonkheer A. w. L. Tjarda van
Observation-Disclosures. secretary
OF the legation. and Nine. van Stark
enborgh- -Stachouwer, who have been
making their home at the Neither
lands Legation since the departure
Of the former minister, Mr. Phillips,
will take house or apartment in
Washington. At present Nine. van
StarkenbOrgh is in Baltimore, where
she will be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg. for
a month
Alberto de Ipanema Moreira, coun-
selor of the Brazilian embassy, and
charge d'affaires pending the arrival
Of a successor to Ambassador da
Cana. has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Inn.
Rear Admiral Count Max LovatelM,
naval attache of the Italian embassy,
and Countess Lovatelli are established
at 1895 Harvard street for the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
returned to Washington after spend
ing a fortnight in New York.
Comdr. de Blanpre. the former naval
attache of the French embassy, and
Nine dc Blanpre will leave Washing
ton on Monday for New York. where
they will pass several days before
sailing for France the last of the
week.
What promises to be one of the
brilliant events of the opening sea-
son is the ball to be given tonight
by the group of officers of the British
War Mission, who are occupying the
Letter home on Dupont Circle in the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
in the South. The dance will be pre-
ceded by a brilliant dinner for which
sixty or seventy have been invited.
and numerous other dinners are PLAN
ned in the diplomatic and war mission
set whose guests are to go later to
the ball.
Former Senator and Mrs. James A.
O'Gorman, of New York. have come
TO Washington to spend some time
near their daughter, Miss Agnes
O'Gorman, who is a student nurse at
Walter Reed Hospital. They expect
later to go to Camp Lee, Va, to be
near their son, James A. O'Gorman,
jr., who is stationed there.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Ethel Ruth
Otis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
willard Otis, of Colon. and grand
daughter of the late Senator W.
Frisbie Hoar, of Massachusetts,, to
Ensign Arthur Ralston Page, u. s.
N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Page,
of San Francisco. Miss Otis has
passed the greater part OF her life in
Panama
Representative and Mrs Richard
A. Olney reached Washington yes
terday and are at their residence
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Ingram Congregational.

A musical service will be given to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at the
Ingram NJ smoTial Congregational
Church. Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast. Services at
II o'clock a. m. will be held in men,
ory of the Hon. o. H. Ingram. of Eau
Clair, Wis. founder OF the church.
Rev. Charles H. Richards. of New
York City, and Hon. James A. Frear,
of Wisconsin. will make addresses.
A special program will be given
Sunday evening at s o'clock. So
loists will assist the adult choir in its
first song service OF the season.
Sergt. Trumpey, baritone. from Wal
ter Reed Hospital, will sing. The
Junior choir will also participate.
On Sunday, December and Sun
day, December s, there will be musi-
cal programs. December s song lead
ers from Camp Meigs and officers and
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
will assist.
A community Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Ingram Church.
Thanksgiving morning. at 1899
O'Clock, in which the following
churches will participate: Douglas
Memorial NJ. E. Epworth NJ. E.
South, Eastern Presbyterian. Keller
Memorial Lutheran. Ninth Street
Christian, and the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

within the inclosure a keepers cot
tage from which a sloppy. sleepy.
handsome girl stepped at my knock.
The rain had stopped. leaving me
shaking in wet garments.
Give me some dry clothes, please. q"
asked.
Where do YOU come from" she
inquired frigidly.
From the last shack down the
line" ! answered, but L"
An them guys has the 'fu'-my
friend rowed down that way three
days ago and talked with some OF
en-" she commented. But gee.
who'd guess they kept a girl Ike
you"
drew long hard breath. per
CcivinE for the first time what kind
Of a girl she was. perceiving also that
once a girl slips out OF her protected
circle, once a woman cannot or Will
not explain herself TO all inquirer
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

society has but one explanation OF
her
Sell mo something dry ] insisted
Sometimes / wish ] had a snapshot OF
myself in the gay attire she sold me.
not because I care 10 recall the awful
price I paid for the things. hut merely
TO prove how certain clothes can vUl-
Earize decent woman.
Now. where can I find a phone -
II demanded when / was dry and
warm.
At the Office down at the other
end Of the broad walk" she replied
Whom should 7 call for help2 Z
couldn't think very clearly. knew
p dozen women in New Nork-CoIleEs
sorority girls friends Of Mother
Louimcr-hut could hardly appear
before them tn my present attire. I
reasoned. Explanations would have
10 20 TOO deep.
10 be continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
| Escape from Danger in
Strange Attire and Find
Safety.

In the midst of my enemies. while
they lived, had not been afraid. Now
that they were as impotent as statues,
I covered away from them. This
horror of the dead was weak and
silly, 1 told myself, but l could not
conquer it. / snatched up my cloak
to fly from the house of death, but
when l opened the dood. the storm
flung me back into the room and held
the door wide.
The wind tore whistling through the
joints of the shack. and between the
swell and ebbing of Its fury, long.
low moaning sobbed on the air. I
knew IT was only a siren warning
ships away from the rocks-I had
heard it in the fog the day before
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
MetropoIitan Baptist.

Thanksgiving victory services will
be held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church on Sunday. In the morning
Pastor John Compton Ball will preach
on THE Thanksgiving Heart" and
his theme for the evening will be THE
Secret of Our Victory and to Whom
Thanks Are Due" The day will also
be known as Baptist Home Day."
and donations of foods of all kinds
will be received to be divided between
the Baptist Home for the Aged and
the Home for Children. The church
will be open Saturday evening to re-
ceive donations. On Thanksgiving
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Church of the Covenant,

DR.. Wood will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow at IL o'clock. at
the Church of the Covenant. In the
afternoon at $50 Rev. David H. Ed
wards. pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Attica, N. Y, will speak.
At the O'Clock service there will be
music by the evening choir of $50
voices. and the sermon will be
preached by DR.. Wood.
The evening service on Thankssiy-
Ing day will be-merged with the reg
ular morning service on that day at
II o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor vesper
services will be held as usual at $50
Sunday afternoon in the chapel.
Everygirl's Bible class meets eyeery
Sunday morning at s:45., The ses-
sions from now on will be held in the
vestment room in the basement
The All-Comers Bible. Class has
planned a campaign to increase its
membership and attendance. A sup-
per for the officers and all who are
interested will be given on MONDAY.
Decembec cA-at&a a.clock- In -tha Chanel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Temple baptist.

Services tomorrow at Temple Bap-
tist Church will be of especial in
terest. At IL o'clock the pastor will
preach.
At s o'clock there will be a COM
munity song and Thanksgiving
service, at which time there will be
an address by Hon. Wendell p. STAFF
ford, of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Carl Aret,
of the War Camp Community Serv-
ice. will lead the singing.
There will be a rally Of the Bap-
tist children of the city in Temple
Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, to which the parents
are invited to come with their chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Washington district have already
subscribed their. apportionment:
Waugh. Rev. H. F. Downs. pastor
lsorth Capitol. Rev. S. Z. Rose, pas
tor; Congress Heights, Rev. A. T.
Perkins. pastor; Gaithersburg. Rev.
S. Reese Murray. pastor; Leonard
town, Rev. II. B. Crutchley. pastor.
DR.. Smith will preach on Sunday
morning in Foandry Church and his
subject will be THE Worlds Debt to
the Aged Preacher" Dr. Smith will
also preach at Alexandria on Sunday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church,

New York Ave, 18th snd III SITS.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m--Bible school, Adult classes
Hoo a. m.-Sacrament of the Lord S
supper.
! 900 p. m.-FeIlowship hour.
6:45 p. nc. f. Vesper service.
soc p. mp u b Ii C Worship. War
Time City of the Royal Brain"
II 90 a. m.-Thanksgiving Day service.
THE LINCOLN PEW.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian Church,
John Marshall Place, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. at the IL o'clock service,
Mrs. Duncan Richmond. the soloist.
will be assisted by a large chorus
directed by Mr.. W. H. COssins, with
Mrs. G. F. Schutt at the organ. The
anthem will be 80 Pray for the
Peace of Jerusalem by Knox, and
at the offertory The Landing of
the Pilgrims" by Brown, will be
sung.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Mount Pleasant M. Il. south.
Fund for Old Prencbcerr

The Methodist Episcopal Church of
the Washington District has opened
campaign for the old preachers
pension fund. 1t is the purpose of
the committee in charge to complete
the campaign by December s. Ofices
have been opened in the metropolitan
NJ. f. Church at John Marshall place
and street, where DIR. J. T. B..
Smith. Of Chicago, is assisting Rev.
John r. Edwards, District superin-
tendent.
As part of the campaign for $500
COO for the Baltimore conference,
Washington apportionment is slOO.-
600. The following churches Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Shiloh Baptist.

Tomorrow will be Rally Day
with Shiloh Baptist Church
C"Strangers' HomeD. and services
will be held in the main auditorium
for the first time since the church
has been renovated and redecorated.
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Morris. who has
been conducting a ten days service
on THE Second Coming of Christ"
will preach at the morning service,
and Rev. DR.. Waldron, the pastor,
will preach at night on Personal
Service" and the members will
make a special effort to raise 5000
for the local work OF the church.