davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

l knew perfectly well that the
things Crittenden had given me were
meant as an apology-an apology OF
gifts. / knew. too. that the impulse
That prompted the giving came from
his heart, that he meant II. Which
made them easy of acceptance.
especially since I loved him. We find
IL easy to forgive when we love.
Only one thing disturbed me. l had
fear that his apology was at best
seasonable thing, that IT was
designed for the one purpose. that II
did not mean Crittenden never would
show the ugly side of his nature
again. However. was young. my
spirit was resilient, buoyant. loved
Kim. l had the right to hore. no mat
ter IL my faith was a little shaky.
Enthusiastic and happy as a boy
that evening. after he had recovered
from the shock that Marjorie's re-
marks had given him, Crittenden
talked a great deal. He was gay dur
ing dinner. praised the menu. COM
plimenting both Ellen and me, and
ate in keen enjoyment
He invited mo TO his den after din
nor, and for awhile we sat in silence
as he smoked. But / felt intuitively
that he was going to say something
presently about Marjorie Boyd. He
did.
That girl" ne said in an under
tone. npropos of nothing but our
thoughts. I wondered instantly II mine
had reached him telepathically.
Who. Crittenden?" asked. Though
1t was not necessary for me to ask
that about her His tone had i'm
Piled that she had displeased him.
Also | knew whom he meant, but in
quired nevertheless.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. MAY q. 1919,

AStrologers read this as an unfavor-
able day. Uranus and the Sun rule
strongly for evil. Venus is slightly
adverse.
Uranus is in a place as menacing TO
those who act for others, and, there.
fore, for government officials high as
well as low,
Inc planet which is believed to SWAY
the understanding and affect the iudg.
ment OF men and women will breed
bitter controversies in politics and en-.
courage attacks on public men.
Love affairs are most unfortunately
directed during this sway of the stars,
1t is not a lucky wedding day.
The stars that menace romance also
seem TO foreshadow many secret WOO
ings that will be revealed. Scandals
tnat concern men in high place may
multiply.
One of the reactions of war is held
to be susceptibility to sentiment on
the part of army officers and enlisted
men Many weddings among men of
high rank are foretold.
Trade will be good and financ;a, co,-
ditions satisfactory. il the STARE are
read Alright A period of extreme bus-
mess activity appears to be presared
Saturn is in a place supposed to do
note a declining birthrate and much
MOI tality among children.
Theaters and places of amusement
may suffer through some unforeseen
circumstance.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is NAV
have anxieties if they are employed.
They should guard against deceit and
intrigue.
Children born on this. day may be
domineering and of rowing disposition.
These subjects OF Tarus often are
difficult TO control as they may be
self-willed.
lCouIight 1851
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Florence Rose Fashions.

New York City.-When one speaks
of separate skirts these days it Is not.
as rule. that at first one thinks of
the plain two-piece affair. There are.
of course. plenty OF the old two-piece
ones worn. but usually these are com
bined with the peplum blouse. or. to
speak in the words of the spring
fashions, the "Casaque." And next
week ! will give you illustrations of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHURERT-GARRISK-
'1Tose Who Walk IN Darkness
NATIONAL
Twin BNds''
POLLS
The LADY IN Rcd
SHURERTB BELAsOO-
oh. Boy
KErTHs-
NaudeTillss
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
Tho Beauty TrIs'."
N0ORE'S RIALTO-
GeorVc Rebsn IN Hearts Of Men"
M0URE'S STRAND
Monroe Salisbury in 'TtH BlindinE Trail"
LOEw'S PALACE
Cecil b. DeNiEr's For Better For Wuse'
LOEw'S COLUMBIA
All-Stsr Cas- IN Three Green Eyes"
JYCEUM-
TIE Tail HittsrS"
MOORE'S GARDEN
Gcurre Wash in Help, Help. Police"
CRANDAIL'S METROPOLITAN
Constance TalmsdCe IN The Neiled Adventure -
CRASDALL's-
Mattel Nor7nand in The Pest
CRANDALL'S SAVOY
Pauline FrcdtTiCk in One Week Of Life"
CRANDAL.L'S KNICKERBOCEER-
Mars PIckf0rd m CAPT Kidd. Jr.'
PAI.ACE-Ninth, near the Avenue
The Mans Theatcr. Smoke If You Like.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

Nine. Cremer, wife of the Neither
lands Minister. was the honor guest
at the luncheon which Mrs. John Nc
Clure Wiley gave yesterday at the
Cafe st. Marks. Mrs. Wiley Is leav-
ing Washington shortly to Join her
son, John Cooper Wiley. who Is sec
ond secretary of the American Lega-
tion at The Hague.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. reached
town yesterday morning, after brief
visit with Mrs. Barnett as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white at Great Neck. l.. 1. Mrs. Bar
nett. who has been at Great Neck for
week or more. Is expected back to-
day.
Paymaster General of the Navy
Samuel MCGOWAN entertained at din
ner last evening at the Cafe st.
Marks. He also had guests for lunch
con yesterday at the Cafe st. Marks.
There were covers for eight.
The Hon. Mrs. Elidore Campbell with
sail for England late in May to visit
her parents She will take with her
her young son. who was born in this
country and whom her English rela'
tives have never seen. Mr.. Campbell,
who is secretary OF the British En-
bassy. temporarily attached. is re
naming in Washington, and after a
visit at home Mrs. Campbell will re-
turn to join him here.
Judge Erik Sjoborg. counselor ot
the Swedish legation. has returned t.
Washington. after spending severa
months in Switzerland.
George Bakhmeteff, former imperial
Russian Ambassador. and Mime. Rakh-
meter will take possession of Stone
Villa. Newport. which is being re-
modelled for their use. about June I.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Jouett Shouse re-
turned yesterday from Kentucky,
where the former has been making a
series of Victory Loan speeches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln G. Valentine
entertained at dinner last night al
the Club de VinCt preceding tbs
Free Milk for France ball. Mrs
denCe. L. s. a. just back from lone
service in France. arrived Saturday
20 Ne her guest Mrs. Valentine 5
cousin. Mrs. Euidet. also arrived or
that day for a visit to her, and Mrs
Juanita Valentine. cousin of Mr.
Valentine. is still their guest
Miss Jeanne Bankhead. daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. william
r. Bankhead. is the guest of hel
grandparents. Senator and Mrs.
John H Bankhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Finckel
who were married about a fortnight
ago. have returned from their wed,
ding trip. Mrs. Finckel was for.
mer1y Miss Anna Mari.
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and Miss
Alice Kirkpatrick have returned
from Annapolis, where they spent
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller. the
latter formerly Miss Margaret Car
negie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie. whose marriage took
place recently in New York. are
spending a few days here at the
Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hamilton
will return to Washington today
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

from a two-weks' visit to Atlantic
City.
Maj. and Mrs. William F. Tomp-
kins. the latter formerly Miss Eliza
beth Hamilton. whose marriage took
place early in April. will be the
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
until June 1. when they will take
possession of the apartment they
have leased at 1916 New Hampshire
avenue.
Miss May Ladenburg was hostess
at dinner last night at the Lock Tav-
ern club. entertaining a large COM
pany of guests in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. who
are leaving Washington shortly for
their home on Long Island.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep has gone to
New York for a brief visit.
The marriage of Miss Phoebe Ran
dolph. daughter of DIR. Robert Ran
dolph, OF Baltimore. and grand
daughter of the late Bishop Ran
dolph. of Virginia, to Baldwin Day
Spilman. OF Warrenton, Va, will take
place on Monday, June 2. at the
| brides home in Baltimore. Mr.. Spill
man who is the son of Gen. Baldwin
Day Spilman, of Warrenton. has
spent the last eighteen months
abroad, serving as an ambulance
driver on the French front. He was
awarded the Croix de Guerre by the
, French government. He arrived in
this country only last week.
Mr. GnilD,an and hIo hy-ida axnart
to make their home on an estate ad
joining Elway. the country home of
! Gen. Spilman, few miles from War
renton.
Mrs. Stanleigh Arnold will leave for
California Thursday with her chill
dren. Mrs. Arnold was at home in
formally with her mother. Mrs. Will
! lam Kent, yesterday afternoon.
Gen. and Mrs. r. l.. Hoxie have re-
turned. after spending the winter in
Miami. Fla. They have opened their
home on Farragut square and will be
at home informally every Tuesday
afternoon in May.
Mr.. Wallace Bryant will he at horne
informally this afternoon at his
studio, 1895 V street. when the pOr-
trait recently completed ny him of
Lieut.. Andre LHuillier. tho French
officer of great valor. who has re-
ceived many decorations and who has
given number of talks in Washing
ton under the auspices of the French
High Commission for a fund to aid
the devastated French villages, will
be shown for the first time.
All who arc interested are invited
TO visit the studio. which Is most at
tractive and is situated in the midst
! of a beautiful garden now in full
! bloom. The portrait was completed
Sunday and IS t. he sent to New York
tomorrow. where ii will be shown at
I Knoedler's gallery. in Fifth avenue,
for short time before il is shipped
to France. The portrait, which is
very fine and quite unique in several
WAYS. has been presented ny Mr.. Rry-
ant to the French government. The
portrait is life-size one. showing
the young hero in full uniform Lieut.
LHuillier has left Washington for
New York. whence he will sail next
Sunday for France. He will return
here in August.
Permanent organization Of a
Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of
Spanish was effected on Nav 2 at
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Stage andScr
NJ EARLE DORSEY.

HARRY CRANDALL has a fine new
electric sign on his Knickerbocker
Theater at Eighteenth street and Co.
lLmbia Road. II he'll put a clock up
there. he'll make the Knickerbocker a
neighborhood beacon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

William l. Denning. Mr.. James A.
Davis, Mr.. Henry White Draper. Mr..
Avery Dabinet, Maj. Il. w. r. Ewing
DIR. Thomas Evans. Mr.. stephen Har-
Tison Ford. Mr.. S. L. Ficklen. Mr.
Frank f. Greenawalt, Mr.. u. S. Cor
don, Mai. William w. Griffin, Mr..
Gwynn Lloyd Garrison, Mr.. Thomas
A. Gillian. Capt. NJ. c. Henry, Mr.. j.
J. Hcalcy. Lieut.. o. G. Hoass, DR.. w.
h. Hicks, Mr.. r. Page Irving. Mai
r. G. Jenks, Lieut.. Grover Kirk. Mr..
bisle s. Lipscomb. Col. r. A. Met
calfc, Capt. L. w. Mack. Mr.. T.
stuart Murray. Mr.. l.. L. Morrill, Mr..
F. w. Niles. Mr.. \. S. Parry. Mr..
James Rogers. Mr.. c. II. Stratton.
Mr.. F. w. Southworth. Col. Charles
f. TRULY. Senior Manuel N. Torres,
Capt. V. Wales. Mr.. Forest Vrooman.
Mr.. Horace II. WestcOtt. Mr.. Noble
J. wilt, Mr.. Jesse Lee Ward. Lieut.
woulfe, Lieut.. J. W. Zimmermap.
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton is
ball chairman and Mrs. Charles D..
WestCott vice chairman.
Among those who will pour tea
at the House of Mercy Garden party
10 ne SlNtH dl Inv NJ ~AOS'f
Tuesday, May 18th. from 3 to s
O'Clock. will be Mrs. Henry B.
Brown, Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs.
Albert l.. Mills and Mrs. Francis f.
Warren. assisted by the Misses Lucte
Kinsolving. Mary and Ruth Littell.
Ada and Clara birmingham. The
dancing on the green in costume,
under the management of Mrs. Lee
Phillips. will he included IN the price
of the admission ticket, and many
novel features are being planned.
One of the features of the enter
tainment will he the supper served
under the trees at individual tables.
waited upon by the Junior League.
Many supper parties are being plan
ned and those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Rob-
eTt Thompson. Mrs. Henry Fitch.
Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. Alfred
Gfllett. Miss Isabel wells, Mrs. Ed
ward Gheen, Mrs. Francis Il. War
rem. Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. Wyeth. Mrs. Isaac Mann.
Miss Florence Butler, Mrs. Thomas
Armat. Mrs. Thomas Lockwood and
Miss Fannie Jackson.
Members of the club and their wives
and invited guests crowded the club
house and grounds of the Washington
Golf and Country Club Saturday night,
the occasion being the Inauguration
of the summer season Of entertain
ments. under the management of Mr..
Roy l.. Neuhauser. chairman Of the
entertainment committee. Tho OPEN
ing number on the program. and ar
tistically probably the most pic
turesque one. was given by Miss Es
ther A. Cloyd. who, in a native cos
tune, danced Scotch and Italian
dances on the green in front Of the
clubhouse There was a finely pre-
sented program of songs by Miss
Frances Scherger, Miss Bessie San
ford and Miss Katherine Stevens; a
pianologue by Miss Alice Roach and
a sketch entitled silk Stockings" by
the Washington Players. Prof. Caleb
w. O'Connor contributed comic songs
and recitations.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

LARRY BEATUS' Ushers. up AT thc
Palace, blossomed out in white uni
forms yesterday after a winter spent
in military-looking khaki. The girls
said they felt like they'd been dis
charged from the army
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

MICHAEL. ANGELO MAJOR. head
artist of this newspaper. wishes 10
serve a solemn warning that all pic
lures for the midweek theatrical sec-
ton must reach him by =. m. to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

OSCAR MORGAN. of the Para
mount local exchange. is back after
a short trip out of town.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

We notice that ROLLIN ROBBINS
has been picked for that baseball team
of local notahleS
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Permanent organization Of a
Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of
Spanish was effected on May at
meeting at George Washington
University. A constitution was
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Judge Erik Sjoborg. counselor of
the Swedish legation. has returned to
Washington. after spending several
months in Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Jouett Shouse re-
turned yesterday from Kentucky,
where the former has been making
series of Victory Loan speeches.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Gen. and Mrs. r. L. Hoxie have re-
turned, after spending the winter in
Miami. Fla. They have opened their
home on Farragut square and will be
at home informally every Tuesday
afternoon in May.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hamilton
will return to Washington today
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Miss May Ladenburg was hostess
at dinner last night at the Lock Tav-
ern club. entertaining a large COM
pany of guests in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. who
are leaving Washington shortly for
their home on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Mrs. Stanleigh Arnold will leave for
California Thursday with her chill
dren. Mrs. Arnold was at home in
formally with her mother. Mrs. Will
lam Kent, yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

George Bakhmeteff. former imperial
Russian Ambassador. and Mime. Ral<h-
meter will take possession Of stone
Villa. Newport. which Is being re-
modelled for their use, about June I.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Paymaster General of the Navy
Samuel MCGOWAN entertained at din
ner last evening at the Cafe st.
Marks. He also had guests for lunch
con yesterday at the Cafe st. Marks.
There were covers for eight.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Miss Jeanne Bankhead daughter
Of Representative and Mrs William
p. Bankhead. is the guest of her
grandparents. Senator and Mrs.
John II. Bankhead.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and Mis-
Alice Kirkpatrick have returned
from Annapolis, where they spen
the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Fincke1.
who were married about a fortnight
ago. have returned from their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Finckel was for
merIy Miss Anna Marr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
SUFFRAGE FAILS
In SENATE CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, FeD. 6-The caucus
OF the Democratic Senators that was
held for the purpose Of pledg.ng the
party 10 the adoption Of the womjn
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution next week proved a fall
ure. and the suffrage 70 ces still lack
one vote Of having the two-th rds vote
necessary 10 pass The resolution.
The anti-suffrage Democratic Sena-
tors saw TO Il that there was not a
quorum present at the caucus and
when a resolution placing the Demo-
cratic Senators on record as favorlng
the adoption OF the amendment during
the present session came up for a vote
after two hours Of oratory only TWEEN
ty-two Of the flfty-two Democratic
members OF the Senate voted. Twenty
OF the twenty-five votes were record
ed for the resolution.
The caucus was presided over by
Senator Jones OF New Mexico.
Senators Jones. Robinson and others
spoke at the caucus. urging their col
leagues to vote for the amendment at
this session so sthat the Democratic
party could not be blamed for the de-
feat OF suffrage. Senator Reed OF Ms
souri,, one OF the most ardent anti
sufrrage Senator's. left the caucus
early after he had declared his OppO-
ST on to amending the Constitution
for political purposes"
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
TO EXPl AIN AIMS
OF THE ITALIANS

ltaly's aims and her desires at the
peace table viii be outlined by Italian
ofleials at a meeting to be held in
Grace VI. {. Church on Friday evening.
February "a. The mass meeting, which
was arranged for by the leading italian
residents OF this city, Il Is hoped viii
clear up any misunderstanding that the
public may have rega ding the pus-
poses OF the Italian government.
The speakers who come TO this coun-
try 10 explain explicitly what Italy
wants and why her requests should be
granted. are oflc'al mouthpieces for
their government They comprise
Commentator Professor G.. Lorenronl.
L. L. O., captain OF the Alpnes from
the Trentino; Captain Alexander Sa
pello. Ex-Governor OF italian Somali-
land. He is a veteran OF the African
campaign and has been decorated with
medals for military valor. He Is a
member OF The Italian military mission
in the United States: G Furlani. Ph D..
IL. L. D., NJ. p, A. s.. from Pola Ostis.
and a member OF the mission from the
redeemed provinces.
The meeting Is free to the public,
and 10 is hoped that all who can ar
ranze to attend the meeting will do so.
In order 10 endeavor TO interest many
OF the leading men OF this city In The
meeting. a dinner will be given az tho
Hotel dupont next Tuesday evening. at
which time the occasion for the mass
meeting will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WESTERN STRIKE
is SLAP AT PIEZ
BY the United Press.


SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 6-The Daily
Seattle Unlon-Record. official organ Of
the unions Of this city, today made the
following statement OF the position OF
the Organized workers
"The strike OF 10000 miscellaneous
work5-s IN sympathy with the 10000
shipyard workers already out comes as
a last resort to break down the auto
cratic opposition Of General Manager
Piez OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton 10 a local settlement Of tho trou-
bic. Plez has assumed an absolutely
indefensible position and by virtue OF
his control Of sources Of publicity mas
succeeded in misleading a large part OF
the nation into a complete understand
ing Of affairs. .
"The Macy board has jurisdiction
only in case OF failure Of local work
ers and employers TO reach agreement.
Peiz has prevented negotiations FOR a
local agreement by declaring he would
stop shipments OF steel 10 local yards.
Contrary to reports sedulously cir
sulated there Is no revolutionary sig
nincance 10 the strike, though II agree
ment is not soon reached, Il has revo-
lutlonary possibilities. The entire mat
ter is one OF adequate wages for the
men who made the success OF the
American forces in Europe possible by
furnishing them ships"
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WOULD INCREASE
TAX ON INCOMES
FOR STATE'S Use
CONTINUED from page one.I


rate shall be per cent for an sums
above those amounts.
The scale as nxed in the bin follows: !:
From 5000 to $4,000. one per cent;
$4,000 TO $4,000. two per cent. $4,000
10 $4,000, three per cent $4,000 to
$4,000. four per cent; s25.OO0 u s35r
600, nve per cent; $4,000 10 $4,000
seven per cent: $4,000 to $1,000. ten
per cent: $4,000 10 100000, twelve pe
cent. and all above 100000, nfteen per
cent.
The section OF the bill which exempt
ed farmers and real estate rentils In
the ORIGINAL bin would be repealed In
The MulVena bin The new section
INST ie inserted VII include. as subject
% income tax, returns from Insurance
nol'c'es and real estate u also states
that the salary OF the present GovernOr
for the cma'nder OF his term. VIII be
subject 10 the tax. as well as other
State officers salaries. 10 provides for
return 20 be made under oath by
March 4. Of each year. deductlng ex-
eyriions allowed by the bill.
The Mulvena bin further provides
that the state treasurer must have a
representative OF his ofilce sit In VIII
mington ON January 1 10 March. OF
each year 10 take aflldavits.
With the exception OF reading and
referring 10 committees, Senate bills
no other business was done In the
House this morning
The Senate passed the House bin rela-
tive TO deposits OF descendants and read
and referred a number OF House bills
Both houses recessed until i.30 O'Clock