davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
THE TOWN CRIER

the Brown Betty Inn, Sixteenth
street and Park road. DR.. E. F. Sap
pington is acting president of the
association and J. Stanley Long the
secretary.
The regular weekly meetings Of
the Friends of Irish Freedom are
held on Sunday nights in the hall
above the Central Savings Bank,
Seventh and 1 streets. 1t had been
previously reported that the society
met in the bank.
The Congress Heights Public Inn
provement Association is TO meet
Monday in the Baptist portable
building, it is announced.
Dunbar Community Center is opeu
every Thursday night from 1880 TO
1890 o'clock for work in the gym
nasium and for community dancing.
DIR. IL. :. Drinker. president of Le-
high University. will be guest Of
honor at the annual dinner Of Le-
high alumni, to be held tonight at
$50 o'clock at Cushman's, Coz Four
teenth street.
The Amphies GIee Club will make
its first appearance at $50 o'clock
on tire afternoon OF March l6. for
the first time since last September
when the draft took many members
"steps TO Perfection New
Thought Interpretation Of the Be
attitudes, will be the topic of the
lecture to be delivered at the meet
ing of the New Thought Associa-
tion, tomorrow at p. m. at Rau-
scher's, Connecticut avenue and L
street northwest, by DR.. Orlando E
Miller, of London, who is the prin-
cipal of the New Life Center, the
largest New Thought center in Eu-
rope, and editor of the magazine
Mastery An informal reception
to DIR. Miller will follow.
Miss HoIbrook. one of the xrent
New Thought teachers of America.
will address the Eagles Wings New
Thought Center. 5O9 Eleventh street
northwest, tomorrow at HIS a. m.
Her subject will be The Power to
, Heal" The public is cordially well
come.
The Operation Club of the Navy
Department will give a democracy
dance at Rauscher's. Connecticut
avenue and L street northwest, to-
night at $50 O'Clock Informal
dancing and refreshments. All well
come.
There will he meeting to or
ganize The Star Spangled Banner
Chorus" at the assembly hall.
Church of the Epiphany, G street.
betwe cen Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
on Tuesday evening, March II, at S
o'clock. All those who wish to be-
come members of this chorus please
attend this meeting or send their
names to Mrs. Priscilla w. Strceter,
/ 1850 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
Confessions of a War Bride

must still have wartime value.
Probably It was Tommy's custom to
collect all containers marked with his
name. After q while his machine
moved away-it was light and high,
and 1t swayed dangerously. On top OF
the hood over the drivers seat was a
word in chalk, Today"
"All right, Tommy" said TO my
self, I'm ready any minute, but i
don't yet see how it's to be managed"
And perhaps / never would have
managed it at all. except that I soon
found myself in a desperate situation.
The hours passed and had put on
a dinner gown. The group with which
/ dined every evening was an assembly
of very distinguished persons. There
was a musical comedy man in the
group, one of the geniuses Of the age,
who had to have asylum Treatments"
every few years. There was a rich
old maid whose brothers were
managing" her fortune-she was shut
up to prevent her marrying-it was
an old scandal in the-<own.
l put on my prettiest gown beca use
DIR. Kramer had planned TO dine with
the group and IL Tommy failed.
might need Kramer. was applying
a last touch of powder to my nose
when Miss Dennis announced:
''Dr. Certeis Is in your sitting
room!"'
1 caught my breath What would
the man say when he saw the woman
he loved walking toward him like one
resurrected from the dead?
paused on the threshold. The
nurse stood beside the door. Certeis
was bend ng over a bunch Of roses
Jappe had just delivered. The swish
of my silk dress against the door
made him turn. His eyes were very
sad. He looked straight into my eyes
for a fraction of second, then he
came forward and bowed before me
with his accustomed elegance, and
said:
'T am glad 10 find you looking so
much better-Mademoise Wander
lyn."
CTo be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

be a tendency to impugn even the
best motives.
1t is n sinister rule for domestic
happiness as well as for public peace.
Money will come much to the fore
in the national consciousness for the
next six weeks, astrologers foretell.
and it will engage more than usual
attention later in the summer.
Stocks are subject to sudden huc-
tuations during this month.
This should be lucky day for all
who are connected with newspapers
or with any medium of publicity.
More and more the power of thought
suggestion will be realized and used
Washington, the National Capital.
is now subject to a sign making for
excitement and increase of activity.
1t will make great progress as a me-
tropolis
California which is to centralize a
certain kind of psychic energy. will
make great progress in occult studies,
and it will benefit greatly through the
development of novel industries.
Mexico again will be much in evil
dence in world affairs through an ex-
traordinary event.
Fame for branch of the govern
ment that meets a supreme test sue
cessfully is prognosticated.
There Is a sway read as pTesaging
increase of science in all occupations
and the attainment of great efficiency
in human attainment is prophesied.
A return to fashions that imply
modesty, innocence and all the virtues
most lauded in women is foreshad-
owed.
Progress and recognition that will
change the status of the colored race
in the United States are again prog
nosticated.
Western states, especially those
where the Sun shines on sandy
wastes" will have an access of pros
perity in the next three years. it is
predicted.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is will
have an active year, but there may be
disappointments. THE health should
be safeguarded.
Children born on this day will be
enterprising and active. These sub
jects OF Pisces usually make money.
Copyright, 1913
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
SENIOR MARSHALS
ELECTED AT G. w.
Eugene Underwood and Jacob L
Lenovitz Win Coveted Honor.

Eugene Underwood and Jacob l..
Lenovitz have been elected senior
marshais at George Washington Uni
versity and will head the university
professions at commencement and bac-
calaureate exercises this spring. This
honor is considered one of the great
est that can be bestowed upon q
senior.
Underwood was associate editor OF
the Hatchet, weekly student publica-
ton, last year. and was assistant edi-
tor of the Cherry Tree. student year
book. He was president of the George
Washington University Players and
president of the Interfraternity. As
sociation. He Is member of the
Students Council. He will receive his
A. b. from Columbia College this year.
He now is a freshman in the law
school, He has been elected to men,
bership in the Pyramid Honor So
ciety.
Lenovitz was university cheer lead
er last year. He is q senior IN the
Engineering College. He is president
of the Engineering Society.
John Paul Earnest, jr., was elected
senior marshal through mistake. He
is junior and will not be permitted
to serve.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Louie is advertising manager OF IN.
Walter Reed Come Back.
w. T Vim. OF Atlanta. Ca chair
man OF the Highway Transport Com
mittee, Council National Defense. is
Washington guest
Lieut. ID. A BookeT 4 R-fttsb sr-,.s
officer, arrived here several days 40
and Is stopping at the Washington,
Miss Lottie McGlue has recoyerey
from a severe illness.
Harold Yarrow. Of GLASGOW Soot-
land. and president OF the Ya-roN-
Shipouildtng Corporation, IS ia towr
for a brief stay.
J. A Brookhouse. Peck Memorial
Chapel has sufficiently recovered fror,
very severe illness to return 10 Ms
duties at the chapel
The Rev. L. Her SVEN. Centennial
Baptist Church. has returned from a
so)ourn in Florida. where he was re-
cuperaung from recent illness.
ter, Martha Elijah beth Scott returned
10 their home = Chicago yesterday
nom a two months visit in Washing
ton.
Miss Bessie 5 Chisueu has been
transferred from the Bureau OF Mar
kets. Agriculture Department. 90 the
City POstofice.
Miss Clara J. HorSan - one Of Tho
recent appOintees at the Clty Post
Office.
Miss Ethel Cresmer l. now lr the
City Postoffice Department havine-
been transferred from the Bureau or
Markets, Agriculture Department
G. NJ Hendricks is makiuS prcns-
rations for a short trip.
Scott Field. OF Benville. IIT.. a-rfv-
cd here for a short stay during the
past week.
Majorie Masby. OF thls city. has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. +. e.
stokes, Of DanviIle, Va. during the
mast week
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

Andrew L. Morrison, OF Basic City,
Va, is the guest Of S. Todd Johnson.
Of the Treasury Department.
Miss Bernice d. Stoddard, OF the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance, is
visiting her home in Indianapolis,
Ind
Louis NJ. NeeliEh. Of the Census
Bureau. is confined 20 his home with
q severe cold.
John p. Lowden has returned TO tho
city from an extended trip through
the South. Mr.. Lowden visited all
the principal Southern cities.
Miss Edna :. Stearns. vc Balu-
more. is visiting friends on Prospect
avenue, in Georgetown.
Robert 4. King. OF the General
Land Office. has received a promo
ton.
Former Governor Cox. OF Tennessee.
who has been stopping in Washington
this week. returned yesterday TO his
home in Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Bessie Wilson. OF Detroit. Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mai. Z. b. StahIman. publisher OF
the National Banner" is stopping
at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Mary Perry Is IN Newbury-
port. Mass. attending the funeral OF
her sister-in-law. She will return 10
the city within a few days.
Miss Helen d. Lauman Will return
TO her work in the Agriculture De
partment next Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Myers is visiting
friends in Richmond.
c. c. Griffith left Washington sew
eral days ago.
Mayor W. c. Jewett, OF Indianapolis.
is here on a visit.
Alfred Louie Stern, well known
around Washington, has been~elected
member Of the Ad Mems Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
CHAPTER 100.
Tommy Aids My Rescue-But Dr..
Certeis Interferes.


Not until was alone for the night
did I find chance to unpack my
apples and hunt for the message from
Tommy. When at last Miss Dennis
left me. made short work OF my
task. On the wrapper OF each apple
was scribbled a word. i set them
down in column. then made a SEN
tence of them: Let me know where
your room is then watch for my
truck"
But how was to let Tommy known
II 1t kept on raining. / wouldn't get
out for walk next day Not that ]
was afraid of the rain, but my nurse
wouldn't humor me. That was the
first penalty i paid for attracting DR..
Kramer's attention.
or course 1t did rain next morning,
but 1 heard the toot of Tommy's horn
as his car rounded the curve in the
drive. ] hurried to the stained glass
window in the bathroom and out of 1t
j dropped a ball of khaki yarn. But
IL Mike, the terrier, were on that
truck, he would retrieve 1t in a flash
and not a living soul would be able
to take 1t from him except his master.
1t was a long chance. My heart
stopped beating until I heard a
scrabble Of hard pads on the cement
drive, a whistle, and then a COM
mand. Here. you little tyke!'
i hunted up another ball OF yarn
and went back to my knitting. 1t was
a good start-sull it looked as IL !
were not going to get away before DR..
Certeis discovered me.
But in the afternoon heard the
toot of Tommy's horn again. was
alone-I was supposed to be taking a
nap.
ventured to shoveLup the one win
dow from which could see the drive.
Tommy was loading his truck with
empty boxes. Queer idea, 1t seemed to
me, until I remembered that boxes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
RY BETTY BROWN.

A wavering line" might best de-
scribe the general nature OF that
important piece OF dress anatomy
known as the waistllne.
Early in the season IL threaten
ed to be high and semifitted. Now
it hesitates between the normal and
the dropped position-with the tend
ency all toward the lower line.
Here are four frocks sketched for
Fashion Art. which show the waist
lines yaciIlations-and incidentally
display the favor in which spring
fashions hold the rounded, severe
necklinc.
At the left a tan satin chemise
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
John Freund, Musical
Editor, at Central High

The Community Sing at Central
High School tomorrow afternoon
should be of special interest to music
lovers of Washington because of the
presence of John C. Freund, editor of
Musical America" who comes to pre-
sent his argument-'Why a Secretary
of the Fine Arts Should Be in the
Cabinet of the President of the United
States Mr.. Freund believes that the
arts should have equal representation
with commerce and labor, and is pre-
senting this argument in the music
centers of the country.
Sergt. c. f. McAfee, of Camp Meigs,
who gave the organ. recital last SUM-
day, will play. The recital begins at
20 p. m.
Mr.. Wilson, who was absent last
Sunday, will again have charge of the
singing, assisted by Miss Eta Schmid,
accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
OLD-TIME FIDDLERS
MEET IN GEORGIA
Tunes of SO Years Ago Will Be
Feature.

Atlanta, Ga, March The strains
of "Old Dan Tucker" and THE DEVILS
Dream" mingled with Chicken in the
Bread Tray" featured the opening
session OF the Georgia Old Time Fid-
dlers' Association annual contest here
last night.
More than a thousand lovers OF an
eient music kept time" to the noun
tain tunes and shouted their appro-
baton.
The stage was reminiscent OF the
old days with its log cabin, picket
fence and several live chickens run
ming around. A regular moonshine
still was tucked away in one corner
but it wasn't working.
No tune will be played which is
less than fifty years old.
Fiddle fans vii get a chance to hear
the oldtimers "cut up until Satur-
day night when the contest closes.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

silk duveytn may tie itself into a
soft knot and become an embroider-
ed sash-end! And the alleged
"waistline" is well down over the
hips.
At the right is a fetching frock
whose lines were surely inspired by
sailors MILDLY. The waist fits
snug from waist to hip-line. there
are two breast pockets. and an hon
est-to- o-goodness sailor collar guar
snteed to flap in either sea or land
breeze. Rust-colored cloth makes
the gown-white and black satin its
smart touches.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

froek is relieved by blue silk raised
embroideries and a blue knotted
girdle which refuses to confine in
any way the straight classic line
of the gown. A blue and tan tur-
ban of the same materials adds
smartness.
A true Greek robe is the second
costume-a glorious creation OF
double-faced white satin shadow
stitched in silver thread and girdled
with silver cord. This lady might
be, Aspasia setting out for a we'd
nesday matinee at the Coliseum!
The third frock is a real Eymnas-
tic feat in costumes, for it dem
Onstratcs how the blouse of a blue
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
| 0YTshe
WCL[ppl64
By "DOUG, HART.

Going to the Palace tonight and
see Lila Lee in Puppy Love"
Sure do like dogs.
Miss Anemone Heartsease, the
famous matrimonial authority,
states n a recently unpublished
work, that 97.3 of all male movie
stars are\henpecked. Fair enough.
say 1. Losk at all the free loving
and happy-ever-after stun they
draw along with their pay!
Glad TO say. however, that
Charlie Chaplin and Mrs. Charlie
are classed with the other 2.7-so
lar. But the campaigns still
young. No, no, I'm not pessimistic
Just can't help wondering what will
happen some night about g. m.
when Charlie tries to gum shoe into
the house with those slcw-feet of
his.
Sounds rather catty to me and
what's it got to do with moving
pictures anyway?
Merely reminds me that love is
not always what it screens.
Freddy Klein says he should
worry if Tom Moore and Lawrence
Beattus have canaries in their
promenades; he's got fiickers all
over mis- screen.
n. 3. If above smacks too much
OF knock, append this. easy
Freddie I'm just kidding.)
Guess 1 better HE me to the white
heather till this blows over-get
it?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
President Wires Sympathy
To William J. Bryan, III

william ]. Bryan is Ill at the
home of friends here. but his con-
dition yesterday was regarded as
improved.
He has been suffering from cry
sipelas, and for short time phys
icians feared the illness would provo
serious. Mrs. Bryan is with him.
A message of sympathy from
President Wilson by wireless from
the George Washington was receiv-
ed by Bryan yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

Boomers for little sister are quite
full to distinguish them from the
garments worn by her brother for
whom trousers are a more convention
al attire.
sashes OF wide gross grain ribbon
finished with tassels may be added for
variety's sake to different costumes
They are to be found in all the larger
department stores.
In all the ready-to-wesr shops are
generous collections of sport skirts.
Some dolmans are very long, others
short enough to be called hiplength.
-Four types OF hats are appearing in
the shops this spring; the scuttIe
shape. the Jean dare which turns
back from the face, the Watteau
medium size on a raised bandeau, and
the extremely large picture hat which,
aside from being made up for street
wear. is in transparent materials for
evening. In addition to these are the
mid-Victorian pokes and the invalu-
aDle small turDans.
The betwixt and between age, al
ways so difficult to clothe, is coming
into its own in the world of fashion
today. New York shops are rapidly
appearing devoted exclusively to the
troubles of twelve, fourteen, and six
teen. The originator of the first OF
these shops made and designed the
first dresses for her own young
daughter whose gowns were a con.
stant puzzle to her. Her friends MOTTO
ing the originality and becomingness
OF the garments foresaw possibilities
and persuaded her to make others for
display. From this came the profit
able art of designing and making
frocks which are a medium between
the childish frocks of the nursery and
the near grown garmsnts of the sub
deb.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. March The following
washingtonians are registered at hO-
tels here: C. II. Anderson. Longacrc
E Blahm, Union Square; Miss l.. u.
Cremhan, Albert; c. w. Cunningham,
Holland: C. Harris, Holland; r. Hub
bard, Herald Square; Mrs. I. Hub
bard, Herald Square; J. E. Livingston,
Grand; n. B. Manly. Holland; E. J.
Mcwhirter. Hermitage; II. II. Moon,
Latham; L. Moroner, Union Square;
w. L. Ryan, Latham; Mrs. w. U.
Wade, Latham: B. Bannon, Herald
Square: G. II. Bsston. Wallick; Miss
Z. Davis. Park Avenue; 5. NJ. FLAX,
Hermitage; NJ. +. Horne, Herald
Square. Maj. J. II. Hunter. Herald
Square: NJ. II. I.aRue. Breslin; J. /.
Nevin. Breslin: p W. Powers, PARK
Avenue: W. Shaw, Navarro; L. L.
Shea. Flanders
TRADE REPRESENTATIN
Caroline King & Sons: II. King.
ready-to-wear and millinery. Cumber-
land: Howar & David; NJ. @. David,
waists, Latham.
You will find that pence and vic
tory have n holier meaning when
A..
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, March s, 1919.

Saturn and Uranus again rule with
sinister power. according to astrology.
Mercury is in benefic aspect.
Through this government of the
stars there will continue to be such a
hood OF criticism and even slander
that many persons will suffer unjust
ly, the seers declare
While Uranus menaces, misjuds-
ment will be common and there will
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
Work for 679.5l3.

During the eight weeks ending
February %. 67s.513 men and wom-
en- were placed in employment by
the United States Employment Serv-
ce, figures of the Labor Department
revealed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
The Rainbow Girl"
sHUBERT-GARRICK-
She Walked in Her Sleep"
POLLS
Mary Nash in The Bi. Chance"
sHUBERr-BELAsco-
Adam and Eva"
KEITH's-
Vaudeville
BuleSque-'The Best Show in Town"
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
LOEW'S PALACE
Lila Lee in "Puppy Love"
MooRE's STRAND
Frank Keenan, in Todd Of the Times
MOORE'S RIALTo-
The White Heather"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Louise HUI in Crook Of Dreams"
MCORE's GARDEN
Friti Brunette In The Sealed Envelope"
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Kay LAurell in The Br,nd-"
AooRE's PLAzA-
Theodore Roberts In 'Pudd'nhead Wilson
PALAcE-Ninth, near the Avenue ,
The Mans Theater. Smoke If you like
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08
Oh, Where is Wandering Waistline?

Anybody seen the "fashiOnsbe wastline" this spring?
its ned whether be high normal dropped
whether
certed by having with perfectly line
sketched
n
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

tory have n holier meaning whey
you receive your income tax receipt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

The Consul General to Cairo and
Mrs Hsmpson Gary are planning to
return to the United States. and
will spend the month OF June here,
where they made many friends
when Mr.. Gary held the office OF As
sistant Solicitor of the State De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

Majorie Masby. OF this city. has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. + e.
stokes. OF DanviIle. Va. during the
mast week
The Washington herald., 1919-03-08

Going to the Palace tonight and
see Lila Lee in Puppy Love"
Sure do like dogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01
REV. ROSENBAUN
DIES SUDDENLY
PREACHED SUNDAY SERMON Al
KIEKwOOD LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
was Taken nj After Reaching Home
and Died Early Last Evening.

E., l.. g. R"S"nhaur. pastor Of
TRINITY Lutheran church Of krrkwooG,
died very suddenly Al his homo. 50" Bnr-
nett street. K,rkwouh Bridgeport. ohio.
yesterday evening AT SIS o'ci""k. toll.
lowing a hr!"r illness.
he pr.arhrd his morning sermon yes
t"rday. and NJ TN" Tim" cf leaving for
h"In' complained nf f""lInG badly. 4
physician was called. VIII" prescribed for
HIM. Tn" ply si"an was called aTa,n
a l.l',. lat'r
F,"rnr some better Rev. E"S"nhaurn
walked M "i" flight Of stars Ia his
rourn uu In, second floor. pon reach
ing his room u" sank 10 IA" floor and A
few rmnu,,. later w"s dond.
Rev. l,n~,uiuum was ~ tn" 6"rd wear
"r his AZ, and IN August eth last cello
hr;tr,I tn" thiriy-hfth anniversary ~
h,> ministry ia tn" I.uI h"ran church.
He cnmr Ia IhIS city from Pittsburgh
fifteen months ago and was On" of tho
m">t highly r>1'"m"d residents If the
community
Ii" was married TO Ale" Crawford,
OF Salem. Va. - years arg" and cole
hrar"d his wedding anniversary IN Au-
Eu'' 9Th list.
G"~!u,.S ms widow II" is survived nv
ihrr,. daughi.rS Mrs John Brown. OF
'nmhrrdg" IA: Mrs. II. g. N'ngI". OF
r,,,lrm. Pa and Miss Laura I."e a,
home. and Two sons. John X. and Paul
T.. both Of pittsburgh. Pa.
Pending The arrival of relatives uf the
d""'H~"d n" funeral arrangements have
been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-01
BUSINESS TO SUSPEND
while LABOR ENGAGES
IN ITS CELEBRATION
Mayor Thonsr'B Proclamation VIII 30
Generally obesrved-Great Throngs
Of visitors Expected.

Labor Day Will be- mark"dl as h""''E
ps POSSIBLE, by a complete Suspension -
business in Wheeling in order that tn :
Observance OF organized lao"rS Srea'
holiday may be universally observed.
Holiday hours will be observed a. mn
cost Office. with only III" customar:
holiday collection and delivery stores
banks. barber shops and offices g"neraiiy
Will remain closed all day.
County and city Offices VII! not D.
open at all. with the exception OF p"l'r"
Headquarters. which. of course. CANNOT
take a holiday. FACTORIES and NILS
will be closed in every department. pcs
slblc The general observance Of the
holiday will be IN aCcUrdanC" with II
proclamation issu'd by Mayor Th"ma"
+. Thoner. calling for this method OF
recognizing the part which labor has
played in the elevation Of society anu
the development OF city. stat" and ma
tion.
Because Of tho great interest in to-
DAYS demonstration. tho traction com
panic. will run every available car from
tho Ohio side. out-the-pIkc DISTRICT.
MoundSvillr and IN" Panhnndl" diSir'N
10 carry the visitors 20 Wheeling. Owing
70 the heavy demand Tor trauSp"rta'l"''
car crews will work over tim" today