davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

wyo., became the bride of Mr.. Philip
g.. Hopkins, son OF the Assistant Sec
retary of Interior and Mrs. Seiden
O.. Hopkins.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Rev. J. w. Duffey. In
the presence Of the parents Of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins will reside
for the present with the formers
parents, in their apartment at the
Cecil.
The wedding was the elimination
Of q romance which started when the
principals both were members of the
same class at the high school at
Cheyenne, and they have been en-
gagged for several years.
The bride has been visiting at the
Hopkins home for the past few
weeks, and following her arrival here
It was decided to have the wedding
take place at once.
A sale win be held at the Band Box
for the benefit Of the Department Of
State War Relief this afternoon from
Q to 5. and Saturday morning from
10 to II, at 1923 H street. the state
Department workroons.
Miscellaneous articles Of clothing
will be on sale and the members of
the organization will act as sales
women.
Phi Epsilon Pi "get-gother" at the
New Ebbitt tomorrow evening at $
p. M An all-day AFFAIR at Chesa-
peal& Beach Is planned for the day
following. Al Phi Epsilon Pi men
are expected to be present at both
AFFAIRS.
The Arts Club of washington an
nounces the following program for
the month Of August:
Sunday, August 4. p. m.-Garden
supper, music.
Thursday. August 8. 7:so p. m.-Club
dinner. Hostesses. Miss Perrfe and
Miss Morris; chairman. Mr.. Gerrit A.
Beneker.
Sunday. August II. I p. m-Garden
dinner, dramatics.
Thursday, August Is. T:so p. M
Club dinner. Hostesses, Miss Solo
mons and Miss Saunders; chairman,
Mr.. Bloch.
Sunday. Augut IS. p. m.-Garden
dinner. music.
Tuesday. August 20. s p. m.-Garden
party. Arts Club frolic for the pur-
chase fund Of the club; music, dane
ing. cards. refreshments, &C. Adrnis-
sion 25 cents each, members and
guests.
Thursday. August q, 7:3o p. M
Club dinner. Hostess, Mrs. Bush
Brown: chairman, Mr.. Bush Brown.
Sunday, August Is. p. m.-Garden
dinner. reading and story telling.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Boys Working Reserve
Has Electric Lights and
Shower Baths m Camp

westminister. Nd. Aug. 1-Libsrty
Camp No. ! Of the y. 8. Boys. Work.
ing Reserve regards itself as q sort
Of example to the rest Of the country.
Indeed. there 10 o feeling In camp
that nowhere In the country II there
q similar organization.
For instance. where II the rival OUT
fit that can boast Of shower baths
and running water In its tents, and
electric light. and regular" colored
chef whose repertory runs from corn
pone to chocolate .eciair and chicken
a Ia Maryland?
Speak out, II any such there be!
Think not. however, that any, Of
these luxuries IL making "softies" out
of the 50 boys who compose Liberty
Camp No. ]. which u just outside OF
Westminster.
Military strictness marks their lives.
They get MP every morning, except
Sunday. at $50. There IL no hurry.
They DO not GO TO the fields until I
but Il IN always on the stroke OF
the hour. They work until 9. with an
hour for dinner. They 80 to, bed at
Inspections are held at intervals by
]. W. Kieffman. who Is in charge.
Every boy at camp has put on
weight A Catholic priest IL included
In the membership. along with boys
from Baltimore. Washington and q
dozen smaller Maryland towns.
The site 10 on p farm of B. r. shriver
and Company. extensive Westminster
Gamers. The boys receive $50 a
month. In, addition. Of course. to their
board and lodging.
Next year there viii be many more
Boys Working Reserve Camps in
Maryland. and Liberty No. / with pro-
vide the inspiration.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Winona Wilcox
Writes to Women
War-Workers

Of wGneas sia vitai. human. .conpsiiinE
heart -talks written BY Winona
writer for The washington Her
sid. win sepear on & the woman's
daily During all Of next week.
Hundreds Of women through
out the United States. today are
more than eager to help as much
as they can IN winning the war.
Yet many of them are but vast
ing their time sneiIIsa n a%i'spsdsa patsfat;d e.
work.
Winona Wilcox, in her articles.
gives the womanhood OF Amer
lea something to think about in
the matter OF war work.
The first article win appear on
Monday, August 5.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
NEW COMMAND FOR
GEN. VANDERBILT
Will Arrive Here to Confer About
Brigade Assignment.

Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of
New York. was expected: to arrive
here late last night or today to con-
fer with the War Department in the
matter Of the new command to which
he II to be assigned.
Gen. Vanderbilt up to a short time
ago was colonel OF the 102d Regiment
Of Engineers, but when promoted was
assigned to the national army. 1t is
recognized in Washington that the
United States army faces . great
shortage of men with the rank of
brlgadier general. 1t il believed that
Gen. Vanderbilt will be assigned al
once to the command OF a brigade
and that he will lead the brigade to
foreign soil.
Although Gen. March. Chief OF
staff, has fixed upon the unit which
will be commanded by Gen. Wander
bilt, no announcement will be made
until the orders have been issued
through the regular channels. 1t was
said yesterday that such announce
ment through the once OF the adJu-
tant general may be expected in
few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

ound before consenting to an
peration. ! took 1--WE bottles OF Il
nd 1t has completely cured me and
~ work is q pleasure. tell all
~ friends who have any trouble
this kind what Lydia E. Pink
ans yegefahle Compound has
one for me"-NETLIE B. BRrr-
INeHAN, soc Calverton Rd., Balti-
tore, Nd. -
It Is only natural for any woman
D dread the thought Of an opera
on. So many women have been
STORED to health by this famous
smedy, Lydia E -Pinkham's Vege-
BILE Compound, after an operation
Is been advised that It will pay
AZ woman who suffers from such
l1ments to consider trying it before
fbnitting to such a trying ordeal.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Draughtsmen Will Hear
J. P. CART in an Address

A mass meeting OF the navy yard
and War Department daughtsmen.
numbering $50 in the District. will be
held next wednesday evening at the
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and T
streets northwest.
]. c. P. Graft, international presi-
dent OF the Draughtsmen's Union. will
come from Philadelphia to address
the men.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

2 dozen Flesh -colored Ban
deau BFassieres, fasten in back.
tape straps. sizes 80. 81. 26. 3S,
40. Special value, 45c each.
s pairs Fine Corsets. low bust,
medium long skirt. Sizes 20, 21,
~. 23. $3.50 pairs were $500.
pairs Corsets, medium bust
and long skirt; flesh and white
coutil. Sizes 20, 81. %. 26.
$500 pairs were S10.so.
pairs Parame Corsets. high
bust, long skirt. heavily boned;
20, 81, IS. $3.50 pairI were s12.50.
ThiId SOoS. o.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG

The service flag Of the Holy
Trinity Church OF Georgetown will
be dedicated in front of the church
Sunday evening at 7:so o'clock.
The flag has 100 stars and one is
of gold. The exercises in henor Of
the flag will consist Of singing of
patriotic hymns, an oration by the
Rev. Eugene D. L. Mcdonnell, s. J.,
pastor of the church. followed by
solemn benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. during which the serv-
ice flag will be blessed.
The Catholic women's Relief Unit
of Brooklsnd. and the Holy Name
Society will make a demonstration
previous to the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
NEEDED
ITOADY. NJ. CA.
WORK ABROAD
i-TsAH .gfss !
Qualified Volunteers Should
See Newly Formed
Committee.

The women's, overseas COMMITTEES on
personnel Of the Y. NC. Az in WASH
inston has been organized and u now
ready to receive applicants at the new
building for the war. work OF the Z.
NJ c. A.fat i7ot q street. between the
hours Of 8 and s every afternoon Tex
cept saturday for the. presently. Ap-
plication cards will be mailed with
instructions for preliminary use upon
request. but personal Interview, wili
be necessary.
The following rules should be care
fully observed: a.
No Salaries.
The Y. NJ. C. A. pays no salaries.
but will pay all or part Of the cost Oh
living expenses abroad, transportation
and the cost of q uniform. Candi-
dates between the ages Of % ana %
are desirable, and under no circun-
stances will any one under Is be con-
sidered, as the government win issue
no, passport to women under tnat
age, nor to anyone having husband.
son or father in the seryice Of the
army Y. M. @. A. or Red Cross. For
work In the local huts at various ad-
joining camps; the ages are between
20 and l0 This work IL to- be entirely
volunteer.
Need II. Very Great.
The need of women for the overseas
work is very great. In recent; let
ter Mr.. John r. Mott said: =
IT have Just returned from my NTH
Journey which I have made since. the
beginning Of the war to tbs warring
countries. While in France I had
opportunity to study the needs and
opportunities for serving the young
men OF the American Expeditionary
Forces. The ministry performed by
the Young Mems Christian Associa'-
ton II simply wonderful
Among the thousands Of workers
who are making possible this service
on behalf Of our young men in the
midst of their strain and loneliness.
I saw none who were doing SO much
good and whose practical and I'M
selfish activities were so much ap-
preciated by both officers and men
as the hundreds Of American women
serving In connection with the Young
Mems Christian Association. Nor
have I ever at home or abroad seen
bands of women who were experience
ing deeper soul satisfaction In their
work. They are, however. fearfully
understatfed. Their number should be
increased fourfold in the immediate
future.
Fine Qualities Needed.
They should be women Of social
gifts and graces. OF established
Christian character. OF sound health
capable OF enduring constant strain
They should believe with all Their
souls in the cause of the United
States and her allies. They should
possess quiet. undiscoura geable en-.
thusiasm and above all should have
the capacity OF bringing cheer and
comfort to one In the face OF the
great realities involved In devotion
even unto death to a great cause"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
7. NJ. G. A. PICNIC
WILL FEATURE
CAMP GAMES
Red Triangle Club Outing
to Be Under Direction
Of c. ]. ]. Nee.

Pep will be injected into the
outing Of the Red Triangle Club of
the 7. N. c. A. tomorrow afternoon
at the picnic grounds west Of the
Brightwood Reservoir by C. J. J.
Nee. Of New York. who has tray-
eled to all the camps n this coun-
try and In France teaching the SOL
diers how to play In the right spirit.
Mr.. Nee has been successful In ap-
plying his methods of play instruc-
ton among the boys over there.
and is now bringing the results of
his learning to the men in this
country. He will act as director of
the outing tomorrow and will be
assisted by Miss Marjorie Day, of
the District War Camp Community
Service, and Miss Adams, of the Y.
w. c. A.
All war workers in the War and
Navy departments are invited by
the 7. NJ c. A. to take part in the
Red Triangle outing. The D. C.
war Camp Community Service has
rendered the use of its canteen
truck and will serve meals to 400
people at the grounds. A baseball
game between teams representing
the Army and Navy is planned.
Players AK Recruits.
The Y. M. c. A. Players an or
ganization which gives plays, and
entertainments for the soldiers in
the camps in the Washington dis
trict, is without . director. N. J.
Maiori, who successfully directed the
work Of the players last winter and
during the spring, has resigned 10
take charge. Of theater in New
York City. ana until his successor is
appointed, Private c. F. woelm, Of
Washington Barracks, Is acting d.
rector OF the camp. Private woelm.
however. is unable TO get away at all
times to direct rehearsaIs. Hence
the call for q director.
A second tenor and q barytone
voice to complete the male quartet
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are also needed,
with several actors TO hIl gaps in
the players company through res
ignation. The players have since
their organization a year ago played
on an average Of two evenings a
week at the army camps about the
city. affording entertainment to the
soldiers. The regular program for
the coming winter starts in septem-
Der.
DR.. Hiekok Guest at Luncheon.
DR.. Paul Hickock. retiring religious
director OF the Washington District
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given at Cavalry
Baptist Church Wednesday. DR..
Hickock is retiring to take up his
former post In Toronto. The luncheon
followed the regular Wednesday con-
ference OF Y. NJ. G. A workers. A
scheme Of work along educat tional
lines to bring home to the soldiers
in the camps about Washington the
facts concerning the countries of our
allies and their customs was pres
ented for the consideration of the
conference. These lectures. u Is be-
ueyed. will be OF great educational
value to the men in the camps about
the city. and efforts are being made
to get speakers from the allied mis-.
sions now in Washington to address
the men in the camps.
Louis d. Bliss. president Of the
Bliss Electrical School. spoke on why
America Entered the World War"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Friday Speeialin
Towels and Table Linen.

so doz. II. s. Weft Towels,
lsx3T inches; six for f2.25.
Regularly $500 Dozen.
IS dog. Hand MerceriIed Nap
kins,. slightly uneven in hem
ming: 20 inches square. sI.95
deHen.
Regularly $3.50 doEen.
Second hOQ, Eleventh. q.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
WAIST DEPARTMENT.

% Georgette Waists, IN fIesh,
white, black and brown. S3.95
each: were s5.75 and s6.75.
Black and White Crepe de
Chine Waists. S2.e5 each; were
$3.50.
10 Linen and Madras Waists.
in white, rose and lavender
stripes; assorted sizes. S2!sS
each: were $3.50 and s5.75.
in stripes and checks. blue and
white and pink and white. $3.50
each; were s2.95.
is white Madras and Lnene
Waists, in sizes IS, 40, ~ and 46.
81 .ss each: were $3.50.
10 Rose and Green Cotton
Crepe Waists: sizes 81, 3S, az
and a.. S1.s5 each: were sass.
Third hoor. EeTenth -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
: =
>OCle[N
In MAsAINc
By Z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs Wilson
will entertain o house party at the
White House for the wedding OF
their niece. Miss Alice Wilson, and
the Rev. Isaac Stuart McElroy, jr.,
which VIII be solemnized in the
historic Blue Room on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock
Their guests will include Miss
Wilson and her parents. Mr.: and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Of Baltimore,
who will come to Washington on
Tuesday. Other members of the
house party will be the Rev. DR..
]. 8. McElroy, OF Columbus, Ca. and
Mrs McElroy, and the bridegroom's $
two sisters, Mrs. Martin Crook. Of
Spartanburg, s. c., whose husband,
Capt. Crook. Is in the Medical Re-
serve Corps. and Mrs. C. c. Crowell,
Of Columbus. Ca. whose husband Is
doing Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION work. Mr.. McElroy's
brother. the Rev. W. P. McElroy.
Is now in France serving as an
army chaplain.
Only members of the two families
VIII be present at the wedding.
which will be followed by a din
ner. The bride will be given In
W hCI anu VIII
have her fance's sister, Mrs.
Crook. as matron Of honor. The
best man win be Prof. r. NJ. Turn
bull. of the Union Theological Sem
mary. Richmond. Va, from which
Mr.. McElroy was graduated in May.
The fifteenth White House bride
viii. II seems, heed the old adage
that every bride should wear
something old and something new.
something borrowed and something g
blue. Her coronet of rare old lace
from which her veil will fall has
been loaned her by Mrs. woodrow
W.T. and the orange blossoms
with which her veil will be caught
were worn at the wedding Of Mrs.
Crook and Mrs. Crovell. sisters Of
Mr., McElroy.
TIE Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs McAdoo. who are now in Glacier
Park. Col. are expected back in
Washington next week and will prob
ably arrive in time to attend the
wedding Miss Margaret Wilson will
also return to the White House IN
ing in New York. but Is expected
back this week.
me DOllNlhn 5thOT CdI-
deron, is expected to return to WASH
ington the latter part Of the week.
Senior Calderon went to New York
yesterday to meet Gen. Ysmael Mon
ties, the newly appointed minister
from Bolivia to France. Gen. Monies
and his family made a visit in WASH
ington about eight years ago, and IT
is expected that he may come here
before sailing for Europe.
Baron c. Aliotti. italian minister
to China, who has been in Washing
ton for several days, left last night
for New York.
DR.. Baltazar Brun, foreign min
lister of Uruguay, who Is coming to
the United States as a guest of the
government, is expected to arrive in
Washington about the middle of
August.
Miss Joan Obi entertained at din
.ner last evening at the Purple Iris
In Chevy Chase. MIRA. ON cIiaper-
oned the party, and among the
guests were Col. F. c. Connell, u.
s VI. c.: Claude Langlais, of the
French High Commission, and Nine.
LAhgIais. and several French off,
rers.
Louis Aubert. Of the French High
Commission. and Mime. Aubert will
be hosts at dinner tonight at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Stanton c. Peelle is passing
The summer at Eaglesmere, Pa. Dur
ing her absence Mr.. Peelle is resid-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

troubles, nerv-
business an d
headaches and
every month
would have to
stay In bed
most OF the
time. Treat t.
ments would re-
lieve me for q
time but my
doctor was al
ways uTSluB me
to have an
operation. My
sister asked me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
e t able Com
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
sVooowaro g Iotbrop
New Observation-Disclosures
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGT0N-

"a Boys White Sailor Suits,
with blue flannel collar and
cuffs Size ~ years. only: Paul
Jones make sz-1s esehJ were
IL dozen Boys Sport Rlouses. :
white and co1ors. Sizes z 70 Is
years. Special at sse each.
dozen Boys SILK Four-in-
Hand Ties, 3 for zses were 1ee
2 dozen Small Boys WASH
Hats. Use >esehI were &c and
soc each.
FOurth 6our, @ -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
ALUMINIUM COOKING
UTENSILS.

|. A special lot Of Saucepan Sets.
consisting of four-lipped sauce
pans. 1. III. ., 2h[quart sizes.
For set Of 4, special. f1.sA
3-quart Tea Kettles with In
sert, S1.ps each.
each.
IS Double Boilers. sl.Is each
IS Double Boilers, s1.Oo each.
Fifth hoos. Eleventh q
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Oldest member Of the Hohensollern
house, the powqger-fAndgravine cf
Hesse tnee Princess Anna Of Prussia,
has died ct s2.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Friday Special IN
Women's Chamoisette
Cloves, 65e Pair.

women's Two clasp white
Chamoisette Gloves. with self
stitching. Sizes u 20 IA.
r. An exceptional value.
Main hooF, center.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
STUDENTS LEARN GUNS.
Reserve Officers Training Corps to
Have Practical Work. -

+ Student members OF the United
States Reserve Officers Training
Corps units at schools and colleges
are to be given practical training
in the use Of standard American
machine guns.
A total OF fifty light Browning
(automatic riflesD and twenty-five
heavy Browning machine guns has
been set aside for this purpose. r-
Detroit. Mich.-Detroit soon will %
known not only as the Huh Of Mo-
tordom' but also OF aircraft prodoc-
ton. The city is manufacturing Sze
per cent of all Liberty engines and at
least one-third Of the battleplane sup
ply; 1890 Liberty engines will se
completed by September !. and within
four months Detroit will be producing
fifty complete battleplsnes daily. -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
uUCTOR URGED
An OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four
Tears Il suffered from organic
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Special at $1.s0 Sui.

Also the following:
Is Fine Lawn DresGinH
SacQues. in all white. made with
collar and trimmed with tucks:
4sc each. were 75c-
In rose and green, changeable-. /.
s3Is5 eachJ were $500.
All-tafeta Silk Petticoats. I.
with plated and ruffled flounce.
$500 eachI were fs.7S and s1.So.
Thipd floor. Y 81
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Friday Special IN
Wizard Cleaners.

These excellent Cleaners. con-
sistinE of Mop. Oil and Carpet
Clean. will lessen the work Of
housecleaning and keep the
furniture bright and woodwork
bright and new.
sI.O0 wizard Polish Mon.
s1.O0 Can Of Wizard Polish.
5Oc Carton Wizard Carpet Clean.
$50 Regularly.
Special at sl.65.
Fifth floor. Eleventh u.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Friday Special IN
Women's Cotton and Lisle
Combination Suits,
Bile and 75e Each.

VI2C anu FJC LdCHs
"a dozen women's Swiss Rib
bed Isle thread combination
suits, tight knee. in regular and
regularly sell for .1.2s suit.
Special for Today, 75e.
so dozen women's Jersey Rib
bed Cotton Combination Suits.
ace-trimmed drawers and tight
knee, in regular and extra sizes.
Garments that regularly sell for
soc suit.
Special for Today, size.
etreet door G. M
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Friday Special in
Women's Eainsook Combina-
tons, $1.S0 Each.

-Four dozen MarceIla Combi-
nations, made OF a fine quality
Of nainsook: corset cover and
closed drawers; trimmed with
good lace or embroidery. beading
and ribbon. Sizes 90, ~ and a..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02
Friday Special in
Misses and Girls fiber-Sak
Cx~a.ksre

Misses and Girls Fiber silk
Sweaters. Copen. Corn and Rose.
A splendid value; $500 each,
were $3.50.
Fourth hor. q st
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Miss Jean Rayner Is visiting Mrs.
McGilvery and Miss Virginia Nc
Gilvery at the Baltimore Inn, Cape
May, N. J. Later she will Join her
mother. Mrs. William Rayner, and
her grandmother. Mrs. Isidor Ray
ner. at their cottage at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Lieut.. Charles W. Rowell. Topo-
graphical Division. Engineers, u. s.
R, of Fort Logan, Col, has been
ordered to duty at Fort Myer, Va.
Lieut. Rowell is the son Of the late
Col. Charles W. Rowell, q. 8. A., and
Mrs. Rowell, who formerly made
their home In Washington. Col.
Rowel1 was killed In the first battle
of Santiago during the Spanish
American war.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Announcement was made yester-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. John Van 8.
Oddie, of New York. Of the engage
ment Of Miss Edith Williams,
daughter OF Mrs. Odie, to Lieut..
John William Moore Richards, u. 8.
A. of Bridgeport, Conn, and wash
ington, and son of Mrs. Nathan
Heft, OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

An interesting wedding took place
Tuesday at Rockville. Ma, when Miss
Marie Laughlin. daughter Of Mr.. and
MrA -Enos Laughiin. Of Cheyenne,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Mrs. Truxtun Beale and Miss Isa-
belle May, who have just completed
a trip in the Yosemite, are now at
San Rafael. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Phi Epsilon Pi "get-gother" at the
New Ebbitt tomorrow evening at 3
p. M An all-day affair at Chesa-
peak Beach Is planned for the day
following. Al Phi Epsilon Pi men
are expected to be present at both
affairs.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-02

Miss Davina Sheldon. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris W. Sheldon,
will leave tomorrow for MARIETTA.
Ga, where she will spend two
weeks with Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe. Miss Hoppe, who has been
making Washington her home this
year. is at home Tor q months visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hoppe. She will return to
town with Miss sheldon,