davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

he identified? Mr.. Magonlglc's grandi-
ose Fulton Memorial" beautifully re-
strained and we'll balanced, sets us to
thinking on this aspect of the problem
At the Ecoe no would certainly nave
learned to make his work look WE'LL
on paper, and perhaps he would have
emerged with the capacity to deal as
effectively with the actual stone. But
somehow, for the translation OF
scheme Of this sort into tangible
masonry, experience in Rome would
seem to provide an aptitude to be
gained nowhere else in the world. No
where else, as McKim OWNED. could
the student apprehend in quite so in
spring a way "how the thing was
done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

There opens on Thursday 81, me
American Art Galleries an exhibition
II the entire stock recently contained
in the Paris and New York establish
ments Of NJ. Emil Pares His private
collection, just brought from France,
will also be shown Furniture. tapes
tries, velvcts and all manner Of media
val and Renaissance objects arc IN
cluded. The paintings embrace OK
amples Of the Spanish, Dutch, Italian.
Flemish and German schools. AL
these things will be sold through ses-
sions beginning on December ; and
ending on the 18th At the American
Art Galleries next Thursday and Fpi-
day afternoons there will be sold DTS
modern. etchings from the collection
Of Messrs. Joseph Flanagan. Arthur 3.
tmmons, George Kieine and others
Al the Ackermarr Galleries. 10 East
Forty-sixth Street, there is an inter-
esting exhibition OF old English sport
ing paintings and prints. also collec-
ton Of water color drawings Of Amer
can Aeroplanes at Work in France" by
Bertram Bandy. The English exhibi-
t'oa rather takes precedence over the
water colors. There are single pic
lures and sets, depicting every phase
OF British sporting life, we'll calcu-
lated TO please any one with drop OF
sporting blood in his veins. Many
of the prints are first Impressions
made before any lettering was set in.
One OF the best sets in the collection
comprises four pictures representing
partridge, woodcock, duck and pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

The Grolier Club announces another
exhibition, to open on December ) and
last until January 10. Il will be de-
voted 70 the works of William Blake.
The Ralston Gallery announces an
exhibition, to begin tomorrow, Of re-
cent paintings by Peter van Neen. II
will last for a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

At the Schultheis gallerv there are
some attractive landscapes by Mr..
Charles Hetherington. In his model
ing of ground and tree forms his re-
search does not go very far, but in
color his pictures have winning
romanticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Continued on page ticelre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Eighteenth
Century in France

At one Of the newest Of the new
galleries now springing up all over
town, the Cluny. in East Forty-seventh
Street, there is an exhibition Of cx-
ceptionally allurng character. II IS
dedicated to the eighteenth century,
and instead of being framed on high
erected historical lines it is made
purely casual and intimate. Tapestry
supplies the background. There are
other textiles and there are divers
pieces OF good furniture. Porcelains
snuff boxes and other bibclots fill out
the ensemble. Especially do we note the
sheaf of prints and drawings, the latter
including several excellent illustrations
OF the lightest, most elegant, most pure
ly charming of all the schools. Boucher
and Frago are represented. There are
various minor men on the walls, in
good II not particularly resplcndcnt
drawings The salient fragment of
eighteenth century draughtsmanship is
study by Grcuzc for his famous
Return of the Prodigal." in the Louvre.
He is a master Of decidedly mixed
qualities. He WAS often expressive of
nothing more nor less than a simpering
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

By C. C. LYON, Washington. Her
aid Staff Writer Back from Europe.
There was no fun or romance in
being interned in Germany as civil
ian prisoner during the war.
When I was in Berlin 1 met two
American girls-Miss Vivian Dillon, OF
Los Angeles, and Miss Marian Meeker.
of Muncie, Ind. both of whom had
just been released from months OF
the strictest kind of red tape.
Both young women were in Berlin
studying singing when America en-
tered the war,
I'VE had nobody to advise us. Sc
like couple of babes in the woods
we stayed on, believing the stories
we heard that the trouble between
America and Germany would be ad-
justed and that there would be no
declaration of war" said Miss Dill
lon. Then, before We knew it, the
war was on and Miss Meeker and
myself, try as we would, couldn't get
out of the country"
THE police authorities" said Miss
Meeker, required us to report per-
sonally at the police station every
day. Sometimes we would have to
stand in line as long as two hours
and then when we would reach the
inspectors desk he would merely look
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

at us and maybe say, I see you are
still here
Can you imagine such red tape in
America. They knew we couldn't run
away. 1t was maddening."
Last summer, Miss Meeker. after
months of wire-pullins. got permis-
sion to leave for America.
THE string to this was that l must
spend one month in quarantine" she
said. II was willing to do this If 1
could only get home.
After l had been in quarantine a
month they calmly informed me there
was something irregular about my
papers and that l would have TO
spend a second month in the place.
'At the end of the second month
they told me that / was released
from quarantine. but that they had
decided not to let me leave the coun-
try until the end of the war.
so here we are! Wen probably
have to stay until after peace is final
ly signed and diplomatic relations are
resumed"
Both young women plainly showed
the effects of the food shortage in
Germany.
"Oh. for a good square meal such
as we used to have in America" they
said. We've forgotten how milk or
butter tastes and all the meat one
gets over here you could put into your
eye"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

an comes back when she selects
her spring utility suit. The wom-
an who is inclined to add pounds to
her weight as she adds years to her
age does well in selecting a model
the line of which is not broken in
this way. But especially for the
young woman inclined to be tall
and 'fiapperish the ,belted model is
the best selection. 81
Here is a very clever model show
ing how the box coat Arrangement
with the waistcoat that broadens
out from the neck to the hip line
has been combined with a. belt to
make it most acceptable to the
young American woman. 1t is OF
serge with a soft turnover collar
and narrow cuffs, all. in tan satin.
embroidered in blue.
The toque with which it is worn
is of tan straw combined with blue
taffeta. The fancy feather at the
front is also of blue. And by the
way. IL you want to appear espe-
cially well dressed in your spring.
street attire, select hat that car
ries out the, same color scheme as
the suit you wear, In this case the
scheme is tan and dark blue, and
although the tan and blue in suit
and hat may not be exactly match
ing the effect is the same, and that
is what counts.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, Macrh Is, 1919.

In the morning of this day Uranus
rules strongly for evil. according to
astrology. Later Venus is in benefic
aspect.
During this government Of the
stars men and women are likely to
incline toward romance, but the
sway is exceedingly unfortunate,
since 1t is believed to encourage de-
ceit and Inconsistency.
Again evil rumor is likely to be
prevalent and unkind comment to be
general
Much forensic oratory may be in
spired by the posting of the planets.
Excitement in public meetings and
even in legislative halls is indicat-
ed.
While Uranus is unfriendly the
, best motives are often impugned
and while this confguration prevails
personal attacks on public men are
probable.
This is not a favorable day for
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Chapter 1874.
| Rest and Philosophise on Women
Morals, and Dress.

II I really loved Hamilton Ger
teis and he were to smile upon an
other women in the way he smiles
uron me. I'd-Pd drive him crazy
with my jealousy. 1t is a smile OF
supreme contentment which he has
for me whenever we two are alone
together. 1t is most flattering
smile. ,I 1t tells me that the man has
found the one place in all the wide
world where he most wishes to be.
1t is so intimate that / am always
forced to spoil 1t in self-defense; that
is. to keep my coloring from deep
ening.
''I saved Tommy's money for him
You see" And / hurried through
the long story in order that both
Certeis and 1 might get on an i'm
personal plane again. But : 1 failed
entirely.
MY dear, my dear!' the man. said
You saved my life!' He barely
| indicated my wound with. a finger
tip. The bullet hit you as you were
rising from the davenport-it- entered
your shoulder on a line with my
headr' .. --t.'-
''Oh. Tony I began. .
1T is 1 who should talk most
Jeanne. But We have had more thar
enough talking this, morning." be
said in his professional tone. Will
| that he was gone and for severa
days l did not see nor hear from
my doctor except for ten minutes
call which he made in the presence
Of my nurse each morning.
As I grew better I could not keer
my mind from dwelling on the ode
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
lions and the etiquet of hi. proee.-

tons and the etiquet Of his profes-
| sion,
Many a time had his devotion tempt
ed me. He Is a self-willed man, a
tyrant. Yet he obeys me-much as
Tommy does.
| Perhaps a woman's virtue Is always
her best defense. I honestly believe
that women are usually clsssed by
men according to the valuation they
set upon themselves, and that they
are treated accordingly-except by the
Huns.
Sometimes think that the old pru-
dish notions about the honor Of wom-
en- were the best ever invented. They
made her responsible for herself. Now
a-days we explain why girls go
wrong by scientific theories concern
ing their wages, or their environment,
or their ignorance OF the facts about
sex. But after all, I'm very sure
that in her heart of hearts every girl
knows instinctively just where is the
line between goodness and badness,
and IL she gets on the wrong side Of
1t. she is usually as much to blame
as the man.
Fashions, for instance, permit a girl
to make a grand display of her
charms In public-but they do not
compel her to do so. And no in
genue manner can disguise any exhi-
bition of legs and shoulders and bust
as Innocence" It's all plain bid
for getting the attention OF men, and
men are not at all fooled by II.
What does all this Haunting of her
beauty accomplish for a girl? IT ad-
vertises her as fair sport-thats all
and she hasn't any rigfH to resent
being treated accordingly.
Once 1 had tried the trick myself,
and Hamilton Certeis had made me
pay for my experiment But 1 knew
perfectly well that unless / signified
my willingness to descend from my
own high plane of purity. Hamilton
Certeis was not to be DREADED, even
when I was under his roof and en-
tirely in his power.
/ decided, however, to get away as
soon as possible. 1 would tell him
when he made his next professional
call that was feeling quite well
enough to go home.
Homer" The word hurt
What home had to go to?
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
FLORENCE ROSE
FASHIONS
Copyright, 1919. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
BELTED.

1t is fact that would be vouch-
ed for by any one of those infinite
ly patient young women whose
means of gaining a livelihood is BY
selling US and our friends ouI
suits every spring and autumn, that
the young American woman prefers
a coat that is belted to one that
is not. She got the habit last
spring and perhaps the spring be-
fore when she wore sport suits.
For sport suits were always beltcd
in Norfolk fashion. and whatever
else they were not, they were COM
Portable. compact and easy to wear.
And the young American woman
likes nothing better in her spring
suit than that IT should be com
Portable, compact and easy to wear.
Somehow II it is all that, it cannot
fail to be becoming.
SO our friend who sells women's
and misses ready-made suits will
tell you that whatever may be the
inducements in the suits that are
not belted, it is usually to the one
that is belted that the young wom-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

beginning long journeys or making
important changes.
Aviators should be especially care
full while this rule Of the stars con-
tinues.
Deception on the part Of men who
deal with women are forecast and
it is especially undesirable for wom-
en- to have any business dealings
with men. while Uranus threatens.
A movement toward simplicity in
living will mark the summer months
and home-making will occupy at
tention.
Architects come under a lucky rule
at this time They will have much
work to do and will introduce new
styles of cottages or viii adapt an
cient plans to modern needs.
The seers foretell that attention
will be centered on foods in the COM
ing months, and scientific cooking
will occupy more thought than for
mally.
Increase in the birthrate. as well
as the death rate. is prognOsticated.
Some sort of a colonization plan
will be talked Of during the summer
ana HuSn duNel t4sSN SAPeA AL IA
may be made.
Children will become one of the
chief concerns OF the nation this
year and many reforms for their
welfare will be introduced, it is
foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
meet with many annoyances during
the coming year. The young will
court.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be aggressive and hard to
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Will Take OFF
!. All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a
simple. harmless effective remedy
for oyerfatness that MAY be used
safely and secretly by any man or
woman who is losing the siimness
of youth? .s.
There is; and it is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmoia Prescription, known as
Marmola Prescription Tablets. You
can wen expect reduction of from
two to four pounds week without
dieting or exercising. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are sold by all
druggists at 75c for a large case,
or IL you prefer you can order di-
rect from the Marmola Co., Ss4
Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich
ADV. ~ 81
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
CLEANING BOTTLES.

Small brass shsvings found at any
machine shop where brass is used
After using with suds. pour water ard
all into small cloth bag. sugar. salt
or tobacco bag. hang up, let dry; they
never rust, are always ready. won {
scratch, as brass is softer than glass.
yet sharp and pointed enough 10 clean
all corners.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
DESPONDENT WOMEN

A prominent writer claims that
women are naturally despondeuj. 90
but often mental depression may hs
attributed to an abnormal condition
OF the system, which expresses IT,
self in nervousness. backache, head
aches, sleeplessness, and consequent
dependency. Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's $
Vegetable Compound goes TO the
root Of this trouble, it gives tone
and strength to the system and re-
stores women to a normal. healthy
conditiOn.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

Right out of Alsace seems to
come the hat of dark blue, shown
by Howard and Deane. A wide taft
feta bow. fashioned after the quaint
head dress of the peasant. almost
hides the crown. The hat itself.
underneath all this nationalizing
influence, is black lisere.
From France to Russia the long
overblouse at Rizik's takes US in
our fashion world travel. 1t is
dark blue crepe de chine, with a
border at the neck and sleeves of
bright-colored yarn and beads. A
black silk cord passes around the
waist. go
Another assortment of vests came
to my attention today at Jellifs. One
lovely vest of kumsi-kumsa was
fastened on the shoulder and had
two small inset vest pockets.
Elbow sleeves are to be very
popular this year. according to
Paris advices. but it is doubtful
If this fashion will meet with ap-
proyal after our constancy to the
long sleeve.
A new stimulus for the national
dress-up movement, which is to be-
gin soon, is already being intro
duced in Buffalo, n. Y, by moving
picture houses. The best dressed
women and children seen on the
ptrT TaIn ctr R1y,nad hv
the News Strand movie operators
and the pictures shown in the To-
cal theaters later. During the day
the operator makes tour of the
shopping district and fashionable
promenades taking the picture here
and there as they please him. 1t
is predicted that this will do much
to educate women. introducing new
fashions and showing the practical
styles that are being worn every
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

The Illinois Industrial survey COM
mission, appointed under an act ur
the legislature OF 1917. has subm- 81
a report recommending an eight -hClnr
day and forty-eight-hour week Tor
women workers. The report finds that
employers themselves are testify .-g
TO the value Of shorter hours &C
work for women employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

II your family, is large sew small
snap fasteners at the top of all stock
ings. Teach the members of the fam
ily to snap each pair of stockings to-
gether before putting them into the
laundry bag. 1t will save much time
by obviating the necessity Of hunting
for mates.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Confessions of a War Bride

chance which made me an enforced
agent in the house of the man who
loved me so violently
More than once had Hamilton Ger
teis' passion T1IeT15tced me. But when
1 was absolutely IN his power. he
preserved the strictly impersonal
place reqired by ordinary conven-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
''Hitchy koo." 1918.
sHUBERT-GARMCk-
The Girl in Statsroon b.
POLLS
Experience"
sHUBERT-BELASCO-
"A Burgousster of Belgium"
KEITH's-
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
The Golden Crook"
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
MooRE's STRAND
Nazimora in Out Of the Fog
MooRE's RIALTo-
Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Romance"
JoEw's COLUMBIA
Kitty Gordon in The Unveiling Hand"
MOORE'S GARDEN
Louis Bennison in SPEEDY Meade
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Alice Brady in The World to Live In
MOORE'S PLAZA
Constance Talmadse in Romance and Arabel.a-
PALACE-Ninth, rear the Avenue
NE Mans Theater. Smoke If you Liz,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

manage. These subjects Of PisCe,
often have too many love affairs.
lCopyrlght. IsIgB
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

The first woman's suffrage society
in South. Africa was founded seven
teen years ago at Durham. Natal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Demand
Complete
Service

The Autocar Company manufactures the
Autocar motor truck in its entirety and dis
tributes it in Washington directly to you
through its own Factory Branch. The re-
sponsibility is undivided.
Parts are always kept in supply and in
stantly available whenever emergencies
arise.
Protect your own motor truck invest
ment with just such insurance as this COM
plete service affords. .,s...-,.,.-,.
We welcome your careful investigation
of the Autoear and this factory branch this week
at your convenience.
THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE CO.
Pennsylvania Ave Thirteenth St N. w
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

Square Meal
Is Greatest
Desire
Next to
Sight of
America.
Expect Now
To Stay
Till Final
Peace Is
Signed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

Mrs. John B. Larner Is giving today.
Mrs. Palmer was the guest in whose
honor her sister. Mrs. Frederick A.
Eevering, jr., entertained a small
luncheon party yesterday at her. resi-
dence on Twentieth street. Among
the guests were Mrs. William Dolby
Palmer of Pennsylvania, the house
guest of the Attorney General and
Mrs. Palmer.
General and Mrs. Palmer have as
their guests William Burnett Easton
and John Conover. friends of their
young daughter, Miss Mary Dixon
Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

Mrs. Sydney Anderson. wife of the
Representative from Minnesota, chap
eroned the girl war workers from that
State who gave a dance Saturday
evening to Minnesota men In uniform
at Northeast Masonic Temple There
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
Ar REST BENEATH FLOWERS
Beautiful Conception Of Garden OF
the Brave" Above the Heroic
Dead in France.

That was beautiful and moving
ut the Pilgrims luncheon that the buri-
al lands of the war In France should
be made gardens of flowers. In his
eloquent words:
~ would like to see---and I do see
sometimes In my vision--thc flowers
Of America growing over where lie so
many of your gallant sons.
II know there will be mighty
stretches of tieur.de-lis marking the
sleeping place of 100000 brave
Frenchmen. would like to see the
blooms of Belgium nodding over the
graves where brave Belgians sleep, and
| know that out there l would like to
see mighty avenue of maple trees,
all glorious with their crimson and
with their gold, telling the place where
the Canadians rest, and there will be
mighty masses of the wonderful Aus
tralian waffle showing where the Aus
tralians are sleeping; yes, and know
that out there, too, will be great
sheaves of green, the shamrock cover
let for the brave Irish; and there will
be roses everywhere, the white rose
and red rose the roses Of Old England,
of Lancaster and of York, telling
where 500,0DO brave Englishmen lie.
Perhaps out in that Garden of the
Brave would come across stretches OF
heather, beautiful gold.purple heather
would know there were Scotsmen
| buried there. There would be playing
i would hcur the sound Of the pipes
for the pipes always play where dead
Scotch soldiers lie; that is the vision
| that comes tn me-"
There would be many American sym
bols to join the pageant--goldenrod
California peoples, the wild rose
among the rest. Certainly no NOR,
glorious and fitting memorial could b,
imagined than such fields of mingle,
beauty.-Ncw York Trlbuae.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
REGULAR Hours Now.

Judge, he hasn't worked for about
six months" testified an elderly wom-
IN in an indianapolis court recently.
She wao testlfying against her son, nge
seventeen, who had been arrested on n
chnrgc of vagrancy.
"IiOw does he spend his leisure
timeT asked the prosecutor.
sleeping" was the reply.
When the boy took the stand he
denied that he had been out of EN-
plOyment for six months and said his
mother had erred rs to the length Of
time. az the last work he did was
about four aud one.half months ago.
How many hours II day do you
sleer?" asked judge Prtchard, to
which the defendant replied that he
didn't sleep nll the time, but just when
he felt like II.
ever been In jail?" said the judge.
mo"
"Wcll they have regular hours over
there and ! believe regular hours plus
few days work on the roads will do
YOU good. ] will fine you $50 and
costs. aud you can pay 1t out in jail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-22
sionaIed for sifty.six Hours.

II is the eternal vigilance of the SAIL
or Of our ships, his unllagging faith
fulness to duty. his steadfaStness to
his detail, his hound.tO-win spirit that
has made him the man to be counted
IN every time and all the time.
There was young man serving as a
signal man on u ship that had gone
aground. With his waving flags he
was talking the silent language Of the
ships, calling for help. The lives OF
hundreds of men, the safety of his ship
depended on him.
For 20 hours of unbroken duty--sev-
IN ordinary working days-hc remain
ed NJ his post, scanning the sea and
with merinG skill handling his sig
nails.
And he was country boy--from
Oklahoma.-Grcat Lakes Rulletin.