davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

the American expeditionary force in
France, but he may be back by this
time.
Its a poor week that doesn't boast
at least one important wedding, and
this time the chief matrimonial in
terest centers about Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general OF the
Philippines. and his very youthful fl
ancee. Elizabeth Wrentmore. Find
ing that the cat was. il not out o.
the bag. al least creating such a dis
turbance inside that its presence
could not be concealed. the Harrisons
announced that the wedding would
this week-at Mrs. Burton Harrison
street home and that the brides
younger brother, an ensign in the
navy, would give her away. More tina n
that they wouldn't say and specula-
ton was in order as to whether the
brides parents. who view with scantI
favor the mating OF May and-weIl
October if not December-would at
tend the wedding
As il all this were not enough.
comes the story that Miss Wrent-
more and her mother have broken
quarantine, and that Dr.
Fowler is making arrangements to
take them into custody on their ar
rival here and quarantine them both.
1t has even been limited that this is
part Of Mrs. Wrentmore's plan to pre-
vent the wedding. Governor Har-
rison has managed to smooth out this
complication. but, human nature be-
ing human nature. there has natur-
ally been amused comment on
the difficulties with which he is be-
ing met in his attempt to rob the
cradle
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

vision. who is a member OF the Vic
tory loan committee. assisted by Mrs
Odenheimer, gave brilliant account OF
themselves in the drive and have GER
family earned a place on the roll OF
honor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

OF their daughter. Marie. to Capt.
Richard p. Sanderson. L. :. NJ. G., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. SandersOn. OF
Chevy Chase. The wedding will take
place early in June.
News that Congress was about to
be called into session seemed to put
new heart into the final drive for the
Victory loan. OF course, there will
not be any accurate and authorita-
tive figures for a day or two, but
there's complete assurance that the
country in generaI-and Washington
in particular-went over the top in
this as in previous loans.
And what If the celebration on
Thursday evening were a wee bit pre-
mature? Everybody knew that the
drive just could not fail and this
chance to let off steam certainly
helped to rouse enthusiasm and bring
in the last minute subscriptions. The
celebration on Pennsylvania avenue
was mostly noise. but the big ma SIS
meeting on the ElIipse, at which Ole
rather a stirring thing. The picture,
Illuminated by great seaFchlights and
with the Monument silhoUetted in the
background, will linger in my mem
DRY and brought home to me the fact
that the war has taught us much
about civic celebrations.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
BUREAU OF WAR RISK BUYS
$4,000 VICTORY BONDS

The Bureau Of War Risk. Insurance
has gone over the top in the Fifth
Victory liberty loan. --- -------
The quota Of the .Rureau--of War
Risk Insurance was fixed by the
Treasury Department at $66O.O0O. and
subscriptions today amounted to
$4,000. and IL is expected that the
bureaus subscriptions will amount to
81 zoo. 900 before the loan campaign
closes at midnight
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
Open Air Rallies
Prove Very Successful.


The open air rallies conducted
pretty nearly every evening last week
under the auspices of the committee
and under the personal direction OF
the chairman, Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner, also proved exceedingly ef-
fective campaign stunts. And here
Mrs. Stoner discovered a find in Mrs.
Frank C. Odenheimer. sometime presi-
dent general of the United Daughters
Of the COnfederacy, who developed
into a gem of ''spieIer' and who has
the art of holding a street audience
down to fine point.
Mrs Odenheimer spoke at several
outdoor meetings and made a ire
mendous hit at the street meeting
held last Sunday afternoon under the
direction of the L. D. c. committee,
bringing down the house when she
sang Roll. JOrdon. Roll" in true
darby fashion. On that occasion, if
you please. nearly 100000 in sub
scriptions were taken in.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy.
under the leadership OF Mrs. Gibson
FahnestOck, head of the District di-
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
Two Other Weddings
OF Interest to Society.

Society was rather generally inter
ested in Dorothy Mason's marriage to
Lieut.. Samuel Bragg Brewer, L. S. N.
on Wednesday despite the fact that
the Masons being in mourning, it was
not numerously invited. The wedding
of Helen Clark. daughter OF Inter
state Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Edgar Clark. to Major Layson
Atkins, corps Of engineers, u. S. A.
yesterday, was marked by rather
more pomp and circumstance. The
ceremony took place in st. Thomas
Church, and there was a reception at
Rauscher's afterward. Unfortunately
the bride was a bit under the wealth
er for a week or so before the wed
ding, and most of the festivities
planned in her honor had to be can
celed. 1t was either give up the par
ties or give up the wedding, the doc
tor said-snd she preferred not to
give up the wedding
Dorothy Hasbrouck. daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Hasbrouck.
anu Lieut.. DdNlu ETNln NJ. CumTnlnS,
L. S. A, had another of the pretty wed
dings OF the week, their marriage
taking place on Monday. 1t seems al
most impossible that this youngster
could be old enough to marry, yet
not only is this true, but a little bird
recently whispered in my ear that her
younger sister. Laurel. is already en-
gagged. Verify tempus fugits at an
appalling rate.
Laurel Hasbrouck. wearing pink or
candle and a hat trimmed with apple
blossoms, was maid of honor for her
sister. and little Eleanor Hasbrouck.
another sister. was flower girl The
bride herself wore an orSandie frocH
combined with fine lace and built over
satin, and was enveloped in a volumi-
nous tulle veil. She looked as pretty
as a pink. and so did the attendants.
The ushers were Barnum Cotton ana
Herbert Chamberlain. and Lieut..
Comdr. Charles Holeman. L. S. N,
was best man. Lieutenant Cummins
and his bride are now at Old Point
Comfort. where they will make their
home for the present.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
IT'S CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS

rection of the following leaders: Mrs.
Henry Norman Jensen, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Miss Lillian Washburn
Hewlin, Mrs. II. II. Rousseau. Miss
Katherine Ross Miss Carolyn Nash.
Miss Polly Brooks, Mrs Howard
Hume, Mrs Walter Pen6efd. Princess
Ghika, Mrs. Fred Britten. Miss Har-
riet Amory. Miss. Leila Gordon, Miss
Augusta Glass. Miss Margaret Decide
and Miss Helen Blodgett. The ball Is
under the patronage Of a. group OF
notables headed by the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall
FondIy' yours
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
HouU to Battle Face
to Remove Wrinkles

since its remarkable astringent and tonic
properties became known. clever women AL
over the country have been using the sax
olite face bath to tone up" their faces.
remove wrinkles and draw habby cheeks
and neck back TO normal After using the
solution. the face Immediately feels much
hrmer. The skin tightens evenly all over
the face. thus reducing lines and saEginess
The formula is: Powdered saXolite. one
ounce, dissolved in witch hazel. one-haIf
pint
These ingredients are OF course perfectly
harmless and there is no difficulty in OBJ
tanning them at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

OF the navy, and Lawson Adams, a
former army man, and OF screens,
sketches and decorative stuff by Mrs
Francis Y. Lloyd.
The pictures are good, interesting
as TO subject. and exceedingly well
hung in the room recently vacated by
the State Department War Relief As
sociation. into which the wayfarer's
Book Shop is moving shortly from its
present quarters just across the hall.
I'm told that George Porter. OF Chi
Cago and Washington, a young man
who has q railroad or two in his
pocket and may always be counted
upon to help out with any worthy
cause, is the sponsor for the exhibit
ton. and il is being given under the
patronage OF Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. Marshall Field. Countess Gi.:ycka,
Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs. Lippincott,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs. Frank L.
Polk and Mrs. John L. Saltonstall.
Tea will be served in connection
with the exhibition on certain after
noons-but I'll have to tell you about
that later when the dates are def
niteIy selected Mrs. George 7. OdelI
and Mrs. W. Thompson BUrch. who
are making such a success 'of the
Wayfarer's Bookshop that it is NOV
ing into larger quarters in the same
building. will be among the host
cSses.
Mrs. Lloyd, whose decorative work
is really amazingly clever, is a Phil
adeIphia woman, who spent last win
ter in Washington. She is clever,
handsome, charming and knows only
the incest people. so the news that
she has taken her present house, j CO.,
1 street. for three years is pleasant.
Her husband, Colonel Lloyd, was with
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
WOmen's share in Bond
Selling Is Large Item.

Driving has been so popular for
the last week or two that there has
been time for very little else, and the
members OF the women's Victory loan
committee have proved themselves
particularly good at the sport. The
campaign conducted at the various
hotels, under the leadership of Mrs
John Lord OBrian, is worthy of
especial mention. for over 100000 was
taken in at the various booths Miss
Anne Lord Strauss assisted Mrs
OBrian in organizing the work. and
the booths at the various hotels were
in charge of prominent Washington
women:
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. for in
stance. had the booth al the F street
entrance to the Willard and took in
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
Art Exhibit by
I've Service Men.

Then-althougn il isn't benefit
mustn't forget to tell you about the
exhibition which is to be held at the
Wayfarers Bookshop, 1923 H street.
beginning Tuesday and lasting until
Saturday. May "a It's to be an ex-
hibition OF paintings by two young
artists, John Wesley Carroll, just out
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

Mrs. Goldthwaite HiGginson Dorr,
who took over Miss Margaretta
Forts work canvaSsing the Govern
ment departments when Miss Fort
was called home by the illness OF her
father. is one OF the women who
proved herself invaluable to the COM
mittee; and one OF the surprises Of
the campaign is the part which the
Misses Glass, daughters OF the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. have played.
They went into the drive like vet
Grams and showed a really remark
able development for two quiet
Southern girls who had heretofore
not even played a very prominent
part socially. They have spoken fire.
quently, even addressing tree Z
crowds. and they have spoken well
and have been the means OF bringing
in a considerable number Of pledges.
Vice President Marshall has done
his bit of speaking for the loan, aud
so have most OF the men of the Cabi-
net-and not a few OF the women.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker has sung at a
good many rallies and loan meetings
and put in Thursday afternoon at the
womans headquarters selling bonds
and taking pledges. Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory has been in charge at
headquarters with Jane Gregory at
her elbow most of the time, and
among the prominent women who
have taken their turn at selling dur
ing the last week are Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss Ham
mond, Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, MrE.
Mahlon Pitney and Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burleson.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
Announce Engagement
of Marie Higgins.

Apropos OF marrying and giving i'm
marriage. ! have a bit OF news for
YOU today. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hig-
gins are announcing the engagement
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
WAGES OF SIN
 IS PUBLICITY
Such Is Belief Of Lawyer Green.
 berg g-Maietta Fined S35

A recently coined phrase is The wages of sin is publicity" and this expression was repeated with slight ly different wording in police court today by Attorney Albert A. Green berg under a plea of nolo contendere for his client, Frank Maietta, whom he said has been the victim of pub hcity. The accused was charged with giving short measure in the sale of sweet potatoes at the Great Western market. fine of $35 was imposed by Judge James T. Meskil.
 The attorney for the accused argued that his client had suffered irrepar- able damage by the newspaper pub licity and public mention through other channels since a warrant was issued for his arrest. He feels the injury keenly," the lawyer continued, and if it is the purpose of the statute to guarantee diScOntinuance of the practice by causing those guilty to pay a price, then he has paid an amount sufficient" He explained that at the time of the sale of two pecks of potatoes, the evidence in the case, Maietta was in New York cOnduCtin g his wholesale store. He knew noth- ing of the transaction until his wife informed him by phone, and he i'm mediately started for New Britain to answer the charges. He came to the police station yesterday and was noti- fled to appear this morning. The ac- cused has been in business here for 12 years and has enjoyed a reputa tion for honest dealings. MT. Green berg stated, but through no fault of his the potatoes sold were actually under the measure represented.
 The practice at the store has been
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

to weigh vegetables instead of giving them out in baskets or measures, IS pounds being adjudged a peck. Sat- urday, Mrs. R. Gibney purchased a peck and later in the evening her husband called for them. Feeling that he had been cheated he brought the parcel to the office of Sealer of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carl son, and the bag was found to have but 10 pounds. On Monday after noon MT. Carlson sent his daughter to purchase a peck and that parcel vas also found to be under weight.
 In passing judgment the court stated that a precedent had been es- tablished in somewhat similar case tried a few weeks ago. and as far as he was concerned that precedent would be carried out in the local court unless the practice became too common, and in that case it would be broken by the imposition of higher fines. "Common honesty demands that with the abnormal high cost of living, person who pays for a com m Odity should receive what they pay for. The person making the com plaint is to be complimented for giv- ing his time so that this practice may be wiped out. I'm going to make this practice unpopular-decided SOL Judge Meskill remarked.
 More Trouble.
 Maietta's troubles do not end with ] the court session and fine, however. 1 A horse was hired by one of the en- 1 plOyeS of the market the night be- l fore last and yesterday morning after James Doyle, the livery man had l .1-:, found abandoned on the road to Plainville. simultaneously with the 1 disappearance of the young man, $70 in cash is missing from the store. The employe is said to have been l taken as an orphan by Maietta and given a good job in the store. As a mark of his gratitude, the employer says, he took the money and con- tracted bills in the name of the Great 1 Western market.
 1 Fined for Assault.
 Marcus Domanski paid a fine of $3 without costs for assaulting Andrew Matralik, a fourteen year old boy He was arrested yesterday afternoon near the Elihu Burritt school by Motor cycle Officer William Hayes, who per- | sonally witnessed the assault
 The boy, in company with two | friends, was on his way home from | school when someone threw stone 1 at DOmanskIs horse. The complain ant stood where he was while one of the other boys ran and to avenge | the striking of the horse, DOmanski 1 struck him on the head and then | pushed him into the road, it was tes- | tified. The boys said that they had 1 done nothing but that a boy named l NiXa had thrown the stone. "IIe
 would have hit me some more but
 the cop on the motorcycle camc
 along," Matralik said.
 LnImbcr-jacl> in Court
 Officer Michael Flynn arrested
 James Brady last night in front o1
 the Stanley building on Main streer
 on charge of drunkenness. Brad\
 was stopping automobiles and thcr allowing them to pass on, in the man.
 ner of a traffic officer. He was dis.
 charged to go upon hi; promise tc
 keep away from drink.
 i Brady is former lumbering man he said, having worked in Jamaica
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
CITYIZEMS

Latest October Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce Co.--Advt.
 The Swedish Bethany church, which was recently sold to local business men, is being razed and will shortly be made over into a business block. The steeple of the building is the m ost dangerous part of the salvaging. Crowds of people gathered near the church yesterday and watched the men on the steeple work. It is prob able the job will be completed in few weeks.
 John O'Brien, of Myrtle street, member of the First Division, has ar rived at his home after receiving his discharge. O'Brien left Camp Deveps several days after he had been sent there and was in the trenches on the firing line in France within 20 days after he left this country.
 William Spalding Warner, chief engineer for the United States Hous- ing corporation, who has been in charge of a $9,00O,00 construction contract at Norfolk, Va., has resigned his position and is at present spending short vacation at the home of his parents at Al Lincoln street. Mr. Warner will shortly join the engineer ing force of the Stanley Works.
 Foresters' Fair, Foresters' Hall, Berlin, Oct. 3rd to 7th.-Advt
 Best asphalt shin gles, 1O-year guar antee; lowest price. City Coal S Wood CO.-adVt.
 A marriage license has been issu ed to Miss Esther s. Anderson. daughter of Aaron H. Anderson of Plainville and Robert C. Simpson son of William J. Simpson.
 No. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per Son at s. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin street Phone 2250.-advt.
 Mrs. c. F.. Wilson of Commonwealth avenue received word yesterday that her father cX-Alderman Francis Coles of Hartford who went 10 England for his health, is in a very serious con- ditiOn and it is doubtful if he will be a bIe to return to this country. Emma M. Schaa1 has resumed teaching piano. Studio 424 Park St -cadVt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Boston Store "Forest
 Mills" Underwear
For Men, Women, Children and h.
 fantS.

For Men, Women, Children and In-
 FOREST MILLS" Underwear costs no more than you are paying for gar ments which do not fit as smooth ly, feel as comfortable, or possess the satisfying economical durability of Forest Mills" underwear. Every Forest Mills" undergarment is cut to follow the natural lines of the body insuring a perfect fit. All Forest Mills" garments are hand finished.
 FOR MEN, Medium and heavy weight vests, pants and union suits in cotton and cotton and wool, all sizes.
 FOR WOMEN, Medium and heavy in pants, vests and unions, high and low neck. long and short sleeves
 FOR CHILDREN, Boys and Girls vests, pants and union suits in white and grey. all sizes.
 FOR INFANTS all qualities, 3 months to years. also infants band 8 month to years cotton, cotton and wool and all wool.
 Look for the Blue Label quality Forest Mills on, every garment. 2
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

Verm ont, previous to coming here. He was employed by a local contractor and after quitting work yesterday met a former friend who had several quarts of whiskey on his person. 'I drank my share, and don't know what l did, he admitted.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beauti- fully embossed with gold Band. For 25 more coupons and S3.73 you can get another 35-piece set. A third set of s pieces for only g more coupons and S3.75 completes this magnificent din- ner service. 112 pieces in all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

WANTED-Young lady to assist In
dental office. Address ago. Times,
Hammond. S-lS-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms; gas. cleo. and heat furnished.
Call So l50th sta phone Hamm ond
1S36W. 9-I9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

-Chambermaid Nee Hotel
Hammond. S-lS-3'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 4125 Carey st, Ind.
Harbor. 9-19-3eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

ANTr-p-Middie AGED woman for gen
erai homework. Hotel Nee, Hammond
9-19-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

FOR RENT front rooms FOR light
housekeeping. 4o06 Forsythe ave. Il.
Chicago. 9-19-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

FOR RENT room for man and wife:
kitchen privileges. heat and light.
Also garage. s29 haywood ave. phone
Hammond 1898. 3-19-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

Harley Davidson
Twin s-speed. fully equipped Special
snap at
$169.5O
VIII sell on easy terms.
Excelsior Salesroorn.
A. j. WALL
a2s state st., Hammond.
Harley Davidson
Twin. 2-speed. Presto tank Equipped
with side car.
$235.00
VIII sell on easy payments.
Excelsior Ealesroorn-
A. J. WALL
229 state ST., hammond
Indian Twin
Powerful 3-speed Fully equipped.
Good order.
$225.00
VIII sell on easy payments.
Excelsior s&lssroorn-
A. J. WALL
eas state st., Hammond
Indian Twin
Equipped with Corbin-Brown speedom-
eter. Specialaat
$119.50
VIII sell on easy payments
Excelsior Ealesroom.
A. j. WALZ
22s state ST., Hammond
Cleveland Lightweight
2-speed. Chain drive. Good order. Snap
$3.50
VIII sell on easy payments.
Excelsior Salesroopn.
A. j. WALL
22s state st., Hammond.
Harley Davidson
Motor just overhauled. A snap at
$98.50
viii sell on easy payments.
Excelsior SAlesroom-
A. J. WALL
22s state St, Hammond.
Big Valve
Excelsior Twin. Fully equipped. Flee
trio head and tail light and horn.
A big bargain at
$4,000.
VIII sell on easv payments.
Excelsior salesroom.
A. j. WALL
22e State ST., Hammond
Harley Davidson
Single cylinder al
$500
Sears twin cylinder Deluxe motorcycle
$3.50.
Will sell on easy payments.
Excelsior Salesroom.
a. J. WALL
22S state Ut, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

WANTED: = Experienced
Salesladies in Grocery
Dept, Lion Store; apply P.
D. Lovegren. s'i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
Loss and Found.

IOsT-Black velvet bead bag. New
York Central ticket receipt. Reward.
Auditorium. Michigan ave, IND Harbor.
9-l9-St
LOST-Party who took black satin purse
at Orpheum Dancing School is known.
Return and no questions will be asked
Owners name on inside. Return to
Dancing School. s-l9-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
Wanted-Male Help.

NVANTED-Boy. over Is years, high
school graduate. 10 work as clerk ana
helper in laboratory. Cudahy fke- ~ y,
F. Chicago. Call or write.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

Two frame nat buildings. rooms
each, on a % it. lot Modern but heat.
Will rent for $40 per month. Price,
$500: part cash. balance terms.
ULLRrCE BrCK.
6e7 Calumet ave-, phones Hammond $50
and 265g. 919-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
Wanted to Rent.
Situations w anCed.

SITUATION WANTED-Do you want
live wireF Young hustler of wide bust
ness experience is open for position.
Want real opportunity. Have my own
auto Write a. a, Times, Hammond.
9-19-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
OWN "A HOME

wv Nv "A HUME
) rooms and bath. modern cottage. ?
blocks from downtown. Has steam
heat storm sash and doors Everything
in fine condition. Good garage. $500
cash, balance like rent
rooms and bath. cottage close in.
Good condition. Cheap at $3.50: $3.50
cash and monthly payments.
rooms and bath Brick bungalow.
Built 1918. Lot 37kxi40. Close in.
Priced TO sell quick $3.50; terms.
rooms fully modern. 2-story house.
Ma goun ave. Complete in every detail
Oak floors and trim. Large lot. Side
drive Good garage. $1,000. and we
can arrange terms for you.
Smith Hamilton Company
Open evenings. Phone y. Chicago l22.
s-19-2t
FOR SAI4E-4-room cottage, lot 40 It.
Bath. full basement. Price, $4,000.
Terms: 500 cash. balance SIS per month.
J.. s. Blackburn Co. 161 State ST., Ham
rnond. 9-19-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
Wanted TO Buy.

WANTED TO BUY--A End hand CARA Ee.
Call Linde Air Products Co, f. Chi
cago, phone 70. s-1s-1t