davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

derstady. Then she startled everys
one by arranging with the chaplatu
70 give q vaudeville performances on
Sunday evening after the services. q
was q great success. a. IL took the
boys unawaFes.
The success OF the musieal eomeaJ
caused her promotion to the post q
entertainment director, and q ayina
trip TO Paris followed to arrange for
plays and players. They think tn
Americans are wonderful, and We koea
them gasping at our speed she
writes, In connection with her Woria
Then followed 4 busy theatrical sea-
son with musical comedy, vaudeville
Lewis invariably took the leading part
cast. The fame Of her boys gprea4i
and they were besieged vita inWttaH
tions from al parts Of the Riviera
Then came the days OF eVaeuatfoa
and the closing Of the hospitals, tha
fond good-byes. and the promises %
renew the friendships In America that
were formed IN France. u was iE-
possible 20 keep her organizations In
tact The boys were anxious 70 get
home, and the army Wa doing All IN
It's power TO rush them back acroef
the Atlantic. Those were days Of re-
gret to the little Red Cross director.
and her letters ten Of the rsluetaned
with which she was forced % turn hes
face toward Paris. sway from the
flowers % Hysres and the blue waters
Of the Mediterranean And now she
Is coming home-enother American
woman, who not ORly performed her
duty faithfully, but who showed tha
true Red Cross spirit In every act and
deed
Fondiy yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

and saw long service overseas. He
has been called to Lafayette College
as professor of Bible and college
chaplain, and will take up his duties
in his new field on October Is. Mr..
Carruthers comes Of a family which
is prominently identified with edu-
cational and religious work. His faith
er. James Carruthers, of Harrisburg.
who, with his mother, was here for
the wedding, is general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, for Pennsylvania
His brother. D. w. Carruthers, has
been war secretary of the Princeton
work in Picking, and he has a sister
Mrs. Gordon Poteat, who is q mis-
sionary in China.
Before going abroad, where she
served with the Red Cross at Mayen,
Germany, and with the Smith College
Unit in relief work IN devastated
France, Miss Grandin-beg pardon,
Mrs. Carruthers-was director OF the
girls work in the Church OF the
Covenant.
Both the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. Richard v. Lancaster, of Will
kesbaEre, Pa, and the best man. the
Rev. Douglas Horton were chaplains
during the war. Indeed, Mr.. Horton,
who served on the U. S. S. Michigan,
\ II.
Lancaster was with the 315th In
fantry and was twice recommended
for D. S. C. Alice Grandin was her
sisters maid of honor and only at
tendant, and the bride was given in
marriage by her mother. Mrs. Z.
Bishops Grandin.
Another bride in whom Washing
tonians have more than a little in
terest is Alice Beauregard. now Mrs.
Edward Clarke Morse. She's a New
Orleans girl, the daughter of Mrs.
Rene T. Beauregard and a grand
daughter of General Beauregard of
Civil war fame, but her new husband,
DR.. Morse. is a Washington boy, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter
Morse. Moreover 1 believe the little
lady is sister of Lieut.. Augustin T.
Beauregard, u. S. N, who married
Elizabeth Munford. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Munford, who made
her debut in Washington several
years ago.
The Morse-Beauregard wedding
took place in New Orleans last Nom
day and DR.. Morse brought his bride
at once to Washington for a little
visit 10 his parents. Now they're
honeymooning in the North and later
on they'll go back to New Orleans
where they expect to make their
home. DR.. Morse, who Is a lieutenant
in the Medical Reserve corps, has
been connected with a hospital there
for over a year. He's the Oldest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse's three sons and
a brother Of Mrs. Ryan and Mrs.
Carlos Grevemberg, who makes her
home in New Orleans.
The rumor persists that Preston
Gibson is to be married for the third
time and that his bride-to-be is Mrs
Beatrice Rogers Benjamin Pratt,
brand new divorce and heiress to
much Of the fortune Of the late II. H.
Rogers. However, it's better to take
the information with a grain of salt.
Tor 1t hasn't been confirmed either
here, in New York, which is Mrs.
Rogers home, or in Newport, where
they both foregather for the summer:
ana you know what an unreliable
Jade Dame Rumor is. Nevertheless.
the engagement Is a matter for in
terested speculation and is being
much discussed over the teacups in |
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
CaFFUheH-GRandin
NupfiaIa Are ousef

Mabel Grandin's marriage to John
F. B. Carruthers. chaplain, q. S. N,
took place the same day, but was
very quiet owing to the recent death
OF the brides uncle. Mr.. Carruthers,
who used to be assistant pastor Of
the Church OF the Covenant, is now
on staff duty IN the Bureau Of Navi-
cation at Washington, being in charge
Of the religious, Fecreationa1 and edu-
cational work Of the new division Of
morale. During the war he was
chaplain Of the u. S. S. Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
GraystOne Party
Proves DeIIEhtfuL


And now I want to 20 hack . hit
to the party at Graystone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Armat's place on the
cage OF Rock Creek Park. It took
place a week ago now, but too late
Tor me to tell you about it in my last
weeks letter. The Armats, Col. and
Mrs. Francis B. Wildly and Col. and
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins gave Il
together and it was a quite delight
full party, although-or possibly be-
cause-it was quite impromptu.
You see, Mr.. and Mrs. Armat are
not even living at Graystone, which
was let last winter and which they
want to rent again for the summer
months. So the hosts arrived but a
few moments before the guests
there weren't much more than a
score of 'em altogether, but it was
q nice chummy, jolly crowd-Japa-
nese lanterns were strung up in the
pergola and the wide hospitable
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

porches, some one turned on the vic
trola and the dance was on.
Dorothy Wildly made the punch,
which managed to be perfectly de-
licious, although it was strictly tenn
perence-some achievement that, I'll
say-and there were ices and things,
and in the intervals Of dancing we
sat out on the terrace with Rock
Creek Park stretched at our feet and
a golden moon smiling down And
1t must have been fifteen degrees
cooler than II was in town. And
we'll, don't you know we all had a
good time?
Col and Mrs. Clarence Ridley. with
Mrs. Ridley's sister; Vivienne Thorn
SON, who came back with her from
California and is to stay six months
or SO, were "among those present"
So, too, were Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Besson, LIEUT.. and Mrs. Charles Lex,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moncure Conway;
Mrs. Armat's brother, Major Binkley;
Hunter Armat, a brother OF the hose,
and P. c. Harrison, of Montreal, who
was visiting the Wilbys. Miss Thorn
son is an unusually pretty girl, with
handsome dark eyes that are in
piquant contrast to her blonde hair;
and she has what an old friend of
mine use to call 1.-The w. W.'s-mean-
ing, winning ways.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Gnystone One of

Gnaystone One of
d. C.'s "ShOw Places
Graystone is one OF the prettiest
places around Washington, I think.
Il nestles on the side Of the hill below
the odd Klingle house." now the
residence Of the superintendent OF
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Canteen Worker
Coming Home.

Mabel Kipp Lewis Is coming home.
She has been entertaining GONZALES
cent American doughboys during the
greater part OF her service with the
Red Cross abroad and now she's on
the way back.
In letters to her mother, Mrs. Eden
Kipp. interesting phases arc shown
of French life and the character OF
her duties. Leaving here carly in
November, before the armistice was
signed, Mrs. Lewis tells OF her ex-
pericnce on shipboard when the news
was wiFelessed to the passengers.
The lights were lit for the first time
In four years and a celebration fol-
lowed, all nationalities marching
around the deck and singing patriotic
songs.
Arriving in France. she went to the
Hotel Monsigny at Paris to await in
structions. There she found that the
French women have the most ador-
able manners-so gracious, and they
almost COO at one" Finally the all
important assignment arrived and
she proceeded to Narcotics. reaching
there December 2. leaving the follow
ing day in a caminet for HYeres,
where she was eventually attached
to Base Hospital No. o. She left
Brest July to return to America.
Everywhere the Red Cross is held
in a sort of reVerence-they all owe
so much to it," said Mrs. Lewis in
writing from Paris. I'm Bordeaux we
were riding in big army truck from
the pier to the station, en- route to
Paris, and the people hung out OF
windows and stood on the corners
we! Always old people-all working
even though their poor backs are
bent: pushing queer little carts of
vegetables and Gathering along in
their wooden shoes. Very pictur-
esque. but very sad. ] think. You see.
the young men are all soldiers-many
gone for all time-others being
awaited patiently. Women porters
push heavy trucks about the railway
station, run street cars, etc. I saw
more poverty in Bordeaux, because
we were down on the water front
only.
II got a glimpse OF the Louvre and
Notre Dame when going to the pre-
feet OF police for a permits lit
tie something each person desiring
to remain in Paris has to get. Each
time one moves or changes address,
the same ceremony has to be gone
through with-and they say red tape
is measured by the mile in the Unit
ed States! Onne seldom sees a French
flag without the Stars and Stripes be-
side it.
II went with some motor corps
girls out to a wonderful chateau. 1t
belongs to William Corr. the steel
millionaire, who married Mabel Gil
man, the actress. They have turned
the chateau, an historical old place and
beautiful, over to the United States
as a convalescent hospital for Off
GERS. We had a delightful time with
a wonderful dinner and supper and
then we danced with the officers.
met a young chap named Chuck"
Ozburn, who knew all the high school
crowd well. He Is a nephew OF Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

On December 20 the number Of pa
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

ThSre were several important we'd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

The paid The of the
Victory Liberty Loan job We only Iendng not
giving Government guarantees its return
with interest. Buy today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
HARRY MAYER, HEAD
OF STATE MASONS

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A. F.
and A. NJ. in session this morning.
elected these officers. Grand master,
Harry Mayer, Dover; deputy grand
master. w. J. Highfeld, this city; SEN
ior grand warden. Stanley Stevens
Delaware City; junior grand warden.
Frank w. Long. OF this city; grand
secretary. John f. Robinson, Of this
city; grand treasurer, John +. Robin
son. Of this city
Following the election banquet was
served. after which the newly-elected
officers will be installed, the session
closing This afternoon.
The report of the grand secretary
Showed that the membership Of the
Masonic Lodge OF the State IS now
1882. a net gain OF 2i5 for the year
ending June p.
Among those present from out Of
town are: Charles C. Homer, grand
master Of Maryland, and Warren p
Seipp, deputy grand master Of Mary
land Herbert C.. Rorrick and Josiah
w. Evan, past grand masters Of New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT FAR
FROM WELL TODAY
Continued from FIRST Page.

more time than one man is able tc
give, II was stated.
In treating cases OF this character
II was pointed out, the condition OF
Tie patient may vary from day to day
without affecting the general prrgress
toward recovery. The Presidents
physical symptoms are such as TO lead
Dr. Grsyson to believe he Is well on
the, road to recovery in spite Of the
fact that his condition is not so good
as it has been for several days pre-
viously.
A plan has been made for the Presi-
dent to seek rest in a more secluded
spot, although it has been suggested
that he cannot avoid some reaction
from the political battle in the Senate
If he remains here
Gr9yson stated definitely that Wilson
would not leave the White House this
week and doubted If he will do so
later.
Complete rest is TO be enforced, and
every effort will be made TO keep all
matters from coming 10 tie
attention Of the President.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SWEEPING CUT IN
ARMY FOOD PRICES
Government Now Offers II
Pounds Of Bacon
for $2.75
TEA, BLANKETS
ALSO SELL LOW

Sweeping reductions IN the cost Of
food supplies placed on public sale by
the government are announced by Col
onel II. NJ Merriam. zone supply and
transportation officer, from the office Of
the depot qnartermaster in Baltimore
Delawareans can now place mail or
ders with the Army Quartermaster Re
tail Store. located in the sutton build
ing. corner Of Lombard and Howard
streets, Baltimore. The reductions are
as follows.
Bscon. issued in i2-pound cans, for
merly AS per can, reduced to s2l9
per can.
Corned beef, in one-pound cans. re-
duced from % cents a can to % cents
a can.
Corned beef in two-pound cans. re-
duced from 50 cents a can TO 10 cents a
can.
Tea. English Breakfast and Gunpow-
der. formerly 81 cents per pound, re-
duced TO 85 cents per pound
II IS expected that blankets and un-
ierwear Of various kinds will be added
10 the articles 10 be sold at an early
late. Notification OF the exact time and
prices viii soon be made by the gov
ernment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
REDS EXPECT HOP
To CHICAGO WITH
TWO GAMES EDGE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ballyard would he taxed again to It's
capacity this afternoon when the two
king southpats Of the year-"sllm'
sallee and Claude Williams battle for
lhe bacon Of The second game. There
was possibility that Jimmy Ring
would carry the colors OF The Reds
against the Hose, but Sallce is almost
4 certainty
Sallee and Williams gave the dopers
matters over which 10 scratch their
beads. Sallee Is at his best in warm
weather and the prospects today were
Tor another scorcher. lie has the ad-
vantage OF previous experience In a
world series against the SoX and with
Bill Rariden on the receiving end the
Reds will have a battery that knows
ihe ins and outs OF The Chicago de
'ense Claude Williams must be figured
Is being equally capable Of holding the
cfl-hand ink over the Moranites. Red
packers. however, point 10 the rather
poor showing the hard worked Gleason
tar made in his late season starts.
rhey hint that he is a bit stale and
pr form like his noted colleague
Dope at its best Is very dopey. how
ever. That was proven conclusively in
Yesterdays slaughter Ardent support
ers Of the Reds believed the Moraniles
would solve Cicolte, but never held tho
opinion he would be pounded from the
box. The peerless right-handed veteran
was off form. A fact was barred in The
"bear story" that his wing was not
funciioning properly.
Other dope upon which the White
SOX castle had been built proved as
quicksand at The test Joe Jackson,
chief willow swlnger Of the hose louicd
90 be the main cog in the wrecking
crew, went hitless. He pushed only
one beyond The inneld, weak little
pepper that was gobbled mp by Greasy
Neale. Eddie Collins, his partner in
breaking the hearts of American League
pitchers. bounced one feeble little hit.
Before the battle figures ON the Reds
also were upset Only two of the Reds
went hilless. while only two were fig
ured 10 do any hitting. ESddle Roush.
champion swatsman OF his circuit,
couldn't get one on safe territory and
Larry kopf proved equally unsuccess-
ful. Greasy Neale, figured as the weak
sister, Of the Reds outneld, drove out
three vicious singles
Jake Daubert, doped as being minus
the courage for hot battle, raped out
two singles and a triple
II was sweet victory for Reuther and
when he held Buck Weaver TO a ilzzly
little single. he secured sweet revenge
for a stunt The Sox third baseman pulled
on him hack i'm his rOllogp dayg nou-
ther, pitching for ST. lgnaiius College
San Francisco. held the White Sox TO a
trio Of hits up 30 the ninth inning Of
an exhibition game. Weaver broke up
tho game in the last frame with a hom-
er Reuther has been laying for him
ever since. He's all square now.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
"Y" GOSPEL PARTY
BUSY THESE DAYS

The Y. NJ C.. A. meetings in the
various industrial plants Of Whining
ton and vicinity have been greatly en-
larged in scope this year An alto
gether new policy has been outlined by
Frank p. Mitchell, extension secretary
Of the local ~" and Clarence II. Keen.
religious work secretary. and the fall
and winter season this year will be
exceedingly busy.
These religious meetings in the local
shops have been taking place now for
pne years, starting in 1911 with few
scattered gatherings and growing until
this season. when fifteen meetings Will
be held in the shops every week.
The following plants are now in
cluded in the itinerary of the Y W. c.
A. gospel party: Pullman shops, PENN
sylvania railroad shops at Edge Moor,
Electric Hose and Rubber Company,
Diamond state Fibre Company at Els
mere. Edge Moor Iron Company and
the Speakman company.
Mrs. Clarence II. Keen will assist her
husband in many Of The meetings dur
ing the next feN months.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MRS. LIE. MOORE DEAD.

Following an illness Of several wears
from paralysis, Mrs. James r. Moore
died last night at her home, in Delaware
City, at the age Of q years. Before
her marriage she was Miss Martha
Reynolds, a daughter James Reynolds,
and was born at Clayton.
Mrs. Moore is survived byNher hus-
band and ten children-George p.
Moore, Mrs. Russell Eaton, James r.
Moore, William II. Moore, Martin 6.
Moore. Frank e. Moord j. Walter
Moore. Harvey Moore, Howard G. Moore
and Ira 4 Moore.
It is improbable that Howard Moore.
one Of her sons, will be able TO attend
the funeral, as he is still confined in
the st. Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia. as
a result Of burns received in an explo-
sion at Reedy Island about fifteen
weeks ago.
Interment will be made at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ELKTON TO HAVE
new WATER SYSTEM
Rights and Mill Property
OF Davis and Vinsinger
Bought for $25,0 GOO
FILL VACANCIES ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELkTON, Md. oct. 2.-lmproved
water facilities for supplying the resi-
dents Of Elkton, is the object OF the
Elkt0n Town Council and the Auxiliary
Water Commission, In deciding TO buy
the waller rights and mill property OF
Davis and Ninsinger for S25,OOO. with a
five years lease and contract TO pump
wafer. Levin J. Houston, Jr.. a Bal
timOre civil engineer, will be employed
TO prepare plans and specifications for
a complete water system for the town
and TO supervise construction work Of
a filtration plant. The sale OF the old
water works to the town has been con
nrmed and title will pass This week.
Mr.. Houston will Immediately begin
work on surveys and plans.
The Republican Committee OF Cecil
county has filled several vacancies on
the ticket. The complete ticket fol-
lows:
House OF Delegates, s. Ralph An
drews, Frank T. Benson and Tullard
Buckworth: Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Allan NJ Nanneman; States Attorney,
Henry A. Warburton; Sheriff, Harry l..
AANi wy ifuullif NANliiiiii60ltufAs AUHk
term, Ernest w. Wood; County Com
missioner. short term. William r.
Cameron: Assistant County Treasurer.
Philip NJ. Groves; Judge OF the Or
pnans Court, John r. Delaney, Thomas
M Tyson Brinlon p Nichols
Bishop William Forbes Adams will
make his annual visitation to Trinity
Parish, Elkton. on Sunday, October
26, when he will administer the Rite
Of Confirmation.
The Cecil County Democratic Com
nlttee met in Elkton on Thursday and
elected Samuel ]. Keys, chairman, and
Caleb C.. Broksw, secretary. The other
member OF the committee is Or. John
r. Black.
George w Boulden as agent for Will
lam r. Boulder, has sold a new dwell
ng house on Mackall street, TO Thomas
7. Mclntlre. for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Hager. OF Ches- |
peake City, entertained at dinner on
sunday Among the guests were Mr.. |
nd Mrs. Harlan johnson OF ElktOn, and |
iiss Cornelia Cooper Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
KING Of BELGIUM
ON AMERICAN SOIL
CONTINUED from FIrst Pago.

and the noisy welcome they furnished
was reserved until the George Wash
ington neared the Statue OF Liberty
Then they made up for the opportun-
/ ity denied them before, aided by the
vast crowds on shore.
The George Washington broke out a
Belgian flag from the main mast, as es-
corted by deslroyers and seaplanes,
she passed through the Narrows. The
emblem was greeted with a salute OF
II guns from Forts Hamilton and
WadswOrth.
The King and Queen stood on the
bi idge OF the George Washington as
she warped into her dock.
Az HoDoken, the King and his escort
were greeted by Government, Stale and
city officials and were then taken i'm
mediately to dhe Waldorf Astoria,
wnere tie entire third and fourth
floors have been reserved for them
There they will remain incognito and
rest until shortly before noon lomOr-
row, when they will proceed to the
battery from the Thirty-fOurth street
pier on destroyer and be officially
welcomed to New York.
In the Kings party are included:
Countess Chislaine De Caramen-Chimay,
lady in waiting TO the Queen; Lieuten-
ant General Baron Jacques. commander
OF the Third division, Belgian Army;
Colonel Tilkens, aide-de-camp to the
King: Major Count Guy D'Oultremont,
adiutant Of the court; Max Leo Gerard,
secretary TO the King; Charles CrauX,
secretary 10 the Queen; Lieutenant
Colonel Goflnet. oflcer OF ordnance TO
His Majesty, and Lieutenant Colonel
Nolr, physician to their Msiesties
The welcoming party at IIobOken in
cluded Nice-President Marshall, Mrs.
Marshal, Secretary Lansing, Secretary
Baker, General March Governor Run
yon. OF New Jersey, and Mayor Grilnn,
OF Hoboken.
During the stay of the royal party in
New York the government will be rep
resented by Mfr. and Mrs. Brand Whit
lock. Breckinridge Long, third assistant
Secretary OF state; Major General VIII
liam n. Wright, H. $. A.; Rear Admiral
Long, L. (. n; Jefferson Cafferey. Sec
retary OF Embassies OF the United
states: Colonel Patterson. L, :. A., and
j. NJ Nye. chief of special agents Of the
State Department
Baron ne Cartiere, Belgian Ambassa-
dor TO the United states. and Pol lie
Teller, secretary Of the Belgian En-
bassy will remain in New York and
participate in the receptions given their
maiesties.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MRS. CABRERA Will
enter GUILTY PLEA
Woman Who Killed Hus-
band Will Admit Man
slaughter, Reinhardt Says
SENTENCE CAN BE
FROM | TO 80 YEARS

Mrs. Maria Cabrera, who was indicted
by the grand jury on q charge OF mur-
der In the first degree for the shooting
and killing of her husband, will plead
guilty TO manslaughter, which carries
a sentence Of from one 10 thirty years,
in Court OF oyer and Terminer at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. That there
would be no trial Of the case was an
nounced at the opening Of the court
this morning by Attorney General David
J. Reinhardl.
Mrs. Cabreh, a pretty 22-year-old
Spanish woman was not brought into
the courtroom, but her attorney, James
I. Boyce, was present lie made no COM
ment on the case.
When court opened this morning. Mr.
Reinhardt stated that no trial would be
necessary and that the case would be
disposed Of at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The witnesses i'm the case and
the jurors were then discharged until
that time. Afterwards, Mr. Reinhardt
stated that the defendant would enter
a plea Of guilty TO manslaughter.
The reason given by the defendant
for the killing Of her husband was that
nc was cruel TO her and her children.