davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

They will reopen their house IN Six
teenth street.
J. Low Hartman. of Washington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont at Newport Mr.. Hartman was
at MURRAY Bay, Canada, during the
summer months.
DR.. and Mrs. P. ]. Lennox have re-
turned from Cliff Haven and other
points on Lake Champlain, and are
now at their apartment in the To-
ronto for the fall and winter.
Mrs. John Deeds has returned from
Columbus, OLio. where she attended
the G. A. X. convention. Mrs
Deeds entertained during her stay
in Columbus with several readings.
Miss Dorothy Skinker, of the Bar
nard College, New York, Unit. is
here to greet the boys with wlom
she worked at the Toulouse Uniyer-
sity. France.
Major Z. n. forster was host al
a small dinner party at the Cafe st
Marks last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
The Romance of a
Summer Girl
by ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright, 1919. by n. Z. A
Silversand Lake. the 18th.

Silversand Lake, the 18th.
| Dearie Joan:
: Tom Benedicts praises OF this place
were UNDERGONE if anything It's a
dream. Big loE-and d-cement hotel on
the very rim Of the clearest, coolest.
Z woodsiest lake YOU ever saw.
! Tom introduced mo this morning to
( a girl, pretty creature. very slender
and dark, with that smooth. shining
black hair that makes you want TO
touch it Sobody'd dare though She's
a temperamental. feverish sort OF per
son, ready-witted, sharp toward
women and frankly a "vamp" toward
. men. She is A trifie uneasy about me
II she only knew that ! have exactly
, one hundred and eighty-seyen dollars
between me and the Home for Indi-
gent Females.
Like the place" she asked with the
tips OF her lips when Tom had gone to
join some men looking at a string OF
fish.
Love IT." l answered hrieny, not
eager for conversation with a type
OF girl always dread.
old acquaintance OF Mr.. Benedict's.
I believe? Used to be a dear friend OF
his mothers when he lived in-uhat
was the town."
"Bentsville," l smiled. wanting to
claw her. But knew the young
Mrs. Benedict rather better than /
did Toms mother-naturally
"Ah. yes, of course Horrtd woman.
hear
His mother"
NO, the wife"
isn't Nina Benedict here" l could
not conceal my surprise and curiosity.
Here. Well, rawther not" smiled
Miss Corley, finging me the glance OF
the Well-informed toward the ignor-
ant.
why not" Where is She"
Miss Corley stined a polite yawn
kansas City. I believe At least
that's where they were living the
last heard OF them. I'm not IN
terested."
Them" Something was begin
ming to dawn on me at last. "Wny.
l don't underst-"
oh. what does il matter? When
you've lived in New York as long
as l have. Miss Varick, you will
never ask any specific questions
about any specific husbands and
wives-they change about So The
Benedicts have been separated SO
long now it's an old story. Mrs. B.
has remarked. supposed you
knew of it or you wouldn't"
She rose slowly, yawned prettily
again behind her hand and with a
glance at her wristwatch remarked
now late IT was-she must go. L
knew she Intentionally left the
other sentence unfinished.
you mean" l said steadily, de-
tcrmined she wouldn't do with me
as she chose. you supposed l knew
the Benedicts were separated or II
wouldn't be here. Just what would
that have 20 co with it?"
"Oh-divorced men are always
interesting"
Tom Benedict has interested me
ever since we went to school to-
gether in Bentsville. I'm-Tm ter
ribly sorry he's had so much to
worry him. dear old Tom"
"Oh-ho-ho"- she laughted, need
en't 'dear-old- Tom him! He ought
to have done it years ago! Now
he's gone and let her do it. - But
don't waste any pity on Tom Bene-
dict" And she walked off. glancing
back at me amusedly.
What do you think OF it all, Joan
darling? I am knocked silly. Nina
Benedict getting divorce from
Tom Benedict! Did you ever hear
of anything so utterly out of keep
ing? But Oh, how glad 1 should
feel for Toms sake il it weren't
for this Corley person. She is
obviously coiling for him, ready to
spring.
DOLLY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Naval Association to Meet
Here September u

The annual convention OF the Ma
tionaJ Association of Quartermen snc
Leadingmen of all navy yards, nava
stations, proving grounds, ordnance
plants and gun factories will convene
in Washington at the Continental Ho.
tel, September -.
There is much business to be taker
up at this convention and q great
many matters Of interest to be pre-
sented.
The Hon. \ Franklin D. Roosevelt
acting Secretary of the Navy, is ex
pected to address the convention Mon
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

The Ambassador from France and
Nine Jusserand will entertain Gen.
Pershtng at luncheon at the Embassy
today. At o'cfack Gen. Pershing will
receive army officers on duty in Wash
ington in the Offices OF the Secretary
of War. Last evening Gen Pershing
spoke to the men at Walter Reed
Hospital.
For the first time since they have
occupied their new house, at No. Is
Jackson place, the ladies OF the Dis
t1ct Chapter of the American Red
Cross gave a reception and tea TO more
than 100 guests, who were delegates to
the Potomac Division conference Of
that organization, now being held at
national headquarters.
Mrs L W. LttelI, acting chairman
Of the chapter, acted as hostess in
which she was assisted by Mesdames
A. o. Powell, Ida n. Galloway, f. A
Roberts, W. F. Whitlow, Agnes Muir
daugh. Allyn K. CaprOn, A NJ. Kirk,
May Hanvey, J. A. Rover, J. z. Dan
ridge and J. A. Fitch and Mr.. John
DoIph
Mrs Houston. wife Of the Secre-
tsry of Agriculture. arrived yester-
day from Woods Hole. Mass, where
they have spent the summer.
Mrs william Phillips. wife of the
Acting Secretary Of State. has re-
turned to her summer home at Bev-
erly farms, Massachusetts.
Mr.. Justice Day. OF the Supreme
Court, will return to Washington
Monday from his summer home at
AackinaC Island. Mich. and will
join his son and daughter-in-Iaw,
Mr.. and MIS-. Rufus Day. who re-
turned to Washington from NIichi-
gan several days ago.
Representative and Mrs.. Ward
left for their summer home at De-
bruce, N. Y. last evening, where
they will remain until October. Mrs.
Ward is the newly elected president
I Of the Congressional Club.
Miss Mary Archer Glass, daughter
, Of the Secretary Of the Treas Ury. re
turned with her father from Lynch
burg, where he spent the weekend
at the family summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome y. Bouaparte
have gone to Hot Springs, Va. for
the autumn season.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph ?. San
-rr viii be at home at 1872 Eighteenth
street upon their return from their
summer home at New London. y. II.
Mrs Frederick 4. johnson enter
tanned at her residence in Holmead
Place yesterday afternoon in honor Of
her daughter. Miss Hazel johnson.
whose marriage to Mr.. Bathurst Lee
Chamblis5 IS to take place Saturday
afternoon at : o'clock.
Both the dining room and drawing
room We're aItraCtively decorated with
pink roses, smilaX and be-onias, with
cosmos forming coIorfuI back
ground
Mr. and Mrs. D. j Backhor. of
East Orange, y. J.: Mrs. Edward
Cannon, OF Spokane. Charles
:. hambIiss. Of Knoxville. and Cant
nd Mrs. Gerald A. Johnson are
nonE tho Out-Of-town guests who
I've arrived for the wedding.
Ms II. r. Dalton. wife Of Col.
T. Dalton. on duty in the pur-
asC. storage and traffic division,
returned 10 Washington. Mrs.
IltoU and he- two sons Lave been
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Specials in Cotton Sheets and
Pillowcases
9OxlO8 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special .S225
5000 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special .......Sz.O7
81x99 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special $500
Z2x99 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special -......Sl.74
8lx90 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special .........S1.74
54x9o inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special .S1.35
45x36 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special ...-.... 44c
42x36 inches, torn size, Elite
brand; special ............ Ac
9Oh108 inches, torn size De
Luxe brand; special ....... .SL52
8b1oo inches, torn size, De
Luxe brand; special .sz.z5
72x9o inches, torn size, De
Luxe brand; special ....... $500
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Vnst~~ g.

could return in exchange? I would
suggest that you consult a lawyer.
Upstairs and Down.
Dear Miss Lee Please state whether the man
should 90 first in Eoing upstairs ard
down, and settle our bet
] do not know that there is any
set rule for such q thing because
generally the steps are wide
enough for both. In case they are
not, however, would suggest that
the man go first in ascending and
the woman first in descending.
Flying Trip.
Dear Miss Lee. viii YOU please tell me the
cost Of a ride in the aeroplAne that takes peopae
uu ont at the national horse show grounds =
Nc c.
The trips you mention cost $500
for a 15-minute ride. There is an
additional charge of ten dollars for
a stunt trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PROMOTION FOR
MISS ALICE DEAL
President of the Teachers
Union Named Principal Of
Junior High School.

Miss Alice Deal, president of the
High School Teachers Union, re
Gently put forward by local labor or
CARNATIONS as candidate for member
OF the school board. was yesterdss
appointed principal OF the new junior
hlsl school at n meeting Of the Boa rd
OF Education in the Franklin School
ne Junior high school has been Gre
aIed for pupils not wishing or unable
10 take the regular high school course
was decided to open the white
junior high school on Monday. Sep
tenoer z, in the old Central High
School building at Seventh and {
srees northwest In response to re.
quests for establishment of a similar
schooi Tor colored children, the boa rd
consented to open the old NJ Stree,
High School on Monday for this pur.
pose. Miss l.. d. Slowe,-o Armstrong
lilsn School, was appointed the prin.
cipal.
hefnDers OF the teachers unions were
not surprised at the selection of Miss
DeaI Tor her new post. Since DR.
John Van Schaick. jr.. assumed the
presidency of the board they have fell
the unions would receive what they
term as proper recognition" anc
they consider the appointment of Miss
Deal a step in this direction. While
the unions had wished to have her
made member of the school board. a
legal clause preCluding the appoint.
ment OF more than three women men,
bers stood in the way.
Other changes in school personnel
follow:
Appointments
II. F. Anstine, laborer. school gar
dens S. r. Dessez, teacher 5th grade
i. V. Brown School: II. NJ. Bugbee
teacher 5th grade. Takoma School;
Mrs. c. Q. Johnston, teacher I'd
grade. Toner School; Mrs. c. A.
Newton, teacher LIST grade, Gales
School; Mrs. +. II. Hess, teacher
I'd grade. Industrial Home School;
Mrs. o. c. Martin, teacher Cd GRADE
Eaton School; f. A. Stockwell, teach.
er physical culture Mrs. Fl. c.
Schertz. teacher domestic science; Z
NJ. Hussey. teacher list grade, Green
leaf School; l.. c. Willis, teacher Sd
grade. Greenleaf School: Mrs. p. B.
Wisman, teacher 1st grade, Bryan
School; c. NJ. Hewett, teacher 4th
grade, Fillmore School; Margaret
Birdsan, teacher Sd grade, Force
school; Mrs. e. l.. BIuhm. teacher
ID grade. lexington School; V. Z
Wooster. teacher Sd grade, Maury
School: Mrs. A. B. SchaIl, teacher Is,
grade Greenleat School: Mrs. L. l.
Wilkinson. teacher I'd grade, Brine
School; Miss Gladys Fearing, teacher
GA, Dunbar High SclooI; Marie Gains
caretaker. Syphax Portable; Agne,
Dyson. caretaker, Blair Portable; p
f. Bradshaw. tanitor. Bradley School
C. L, Allen, laborer. Garnet School
w. NJ. Yater. military instructor: NJ
II. Fishburn. teacher domestic art: A
i. Hendry. teacher sth grade. Z. V
Brown school; 2 r. Bushee. teacher
K. A. TRkomG School: NJ. 3 VIII.
ton. teacher x. A. Dennison School
f. s. Lewis, teacher domestic sci
ence; NJ. NJ. Mattern, teacher draw.
ing; W. II. Robertson. teacher man.
ual training: c. W. B. Smith. teacher
manual training; NJ. r. Taylor
teacher GA. Mckinley High SClool
Mrs. r. B. Rranlsm. teacher "a
Central HiRl School: X. C. Lasier
teacher ~. Central High School: Mrs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Solid Mahogany Antique Gold Floor Lamps column
with deeply cut circular base The gold lamp has Furnished
edges. s175O
Solid Mahogany, Antique Gold Old Ivory Floor Lamps
$1,000 each.
Solid Mahogany Ivory Chair Lamps painted decora
tons, beautifully finished 2light fixtures $500 EACH
nch Silk Shade for floor lamp top lined with gold
peated gallery double silk fringe gold tases $360 each
nch Silk Shade blue top, lined with gold deep gold gal
loon over gold silk in gallery, double fringe silk tasse
$1,000 each. ~
Gold Polychrome able Lamp, antique gold base hand
carved, 2-hght fixture. $500 each.
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp turned standard circular has.
blight fixture. 5000 each. O
Boudor Lamps light style in ivory gray solid mahog-
any, beautiful hand painted decorations. $500 each
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
HOROSCOPE.
ERInAN. Sent. 10. 1919.

lCopyrGht, 1919. hy The Mcclure NevsTsT~T
Syndicate
Asrologers read this as an unimpor-
tant day in planetary direction While
the Sun is in benefic aspect Mars is
strongly adverse.
There seems to be an indication that
men in the professions and business
will prosper in contrast to the for
tunes Of returned soldiers.
Mars is in a place pTesaging otsap-
pofntment and even hardships for
those who have defended their coun-
try.
The outlook for peace and serenity
is not at all encouraging, IL the stars
are read Alright. Industrial unrest will
prevail through the remainder Of the
year. It is prOgnosticated.
Labor. which has been subject to
stars that encourage discomfort will
come under a rule next month making
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Sardine Sandwiches.

Butter whole wheat bread
Spread with a filling OF boned and
skinned smoked sardines, mixed
with lemon juice and olive oil and
a tablespoonful OF chopped, mixed
pickles.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Wir@imia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Didn't the summer fly BY? It always does.
Yes, school is about to begin and you boys
and girls who always feel if prison again
faces you for another year might as we'll make
up your minds to grin and bear it.
OF course, even the most pessismistc wilt
admit it is rather nice the first day, for we
like to sec our old friends, and then there is
always the possibility OF "chum" pal among
the new, but after a week the close Of
school seems even out OF sight imagination
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Which TyDeE

Which T'ypeY
Dear Miss Lee: Which IS the most attractive
typo for nan to BE-. dark haired with blue eyes
or black haired with gray eys:-A y.
Such a thing is purely a matter Of
preference. l should think the dis
position and characteristics would
have more weight than personal ap-
pCaranCr.
Married.
Dear Miss Lee: Can you tell me where I
can Obtain q blank concerning TIE examination
for lie clerk IN EOEerument deTartnsnty I
have grown very fond Of a young man whom I
have found Is married o o0urse, you will say
to forget him. which 1 cannot do. However.
do not wish to hc unjust To his wife and I
have asked him for the letters which I wrote
to him, hTt he refuses to return them What
do Vol adylse?-D
The civil Service Commission will
supply You with the necessary blanks
can sec that you realize that any
one would tell you to forget the man
in question. If he deceived you by
appearing to be unmarried and would
not return your letters. which he
knows he received only through his
deceit. how can you respect him
Haven't you letters Of his which you
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

and some start counting the days-for shame
Now, do get the dismas, just remember that the
always have been fleet feet when look back
from the other end and anticipating writing
"WCl school DONE and have fun" but
optimistic about such things-now
Ii know where buy that OF shoes hat
Just send sefaddressed stamped envelope and will tell
to OF mv ability
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PortiereS

We have still few pairs of Duplex
Velvet Curtains, which we are closing out.
These are in combinations of rose and gold,
green and brown, green deep rose and rose
and rose. Regularly $3.50 and $4,000.
Special, Seo.5o pair.
Damask Porticres, blue, tan and rose
colorlngs, figured style. S26.5O pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
GraPery Department
Couch Covers

Couch Covers
Striped Tapestry Covers, reversible,
plain edges. $4.Oo. $500 and 5000 each.
Heavy Reversible Couch Covers, full
size, oriental designs. 5000 and SI1.0O each.
Velour Couch Covers, soft colorings, in
oriental designs. s21-5O each.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
W. q. J11oses 8 Sous
f""''"s Carpet. 3 ono fleventb SIS. 1'"tG; J,s..s,y
THE LINEN SHOP

Special Reductions on Bedspreads
and Sheets
$500 henuned. regularly S3.25,
special .-....-.......... $3.50
T2x9O hemmed, regularly $780,
special .----.-.-----.-. .S2-55
DI90 hemmed, regularly $5.75,
\ special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ScaIIoped Edge Cut-out-corner
Dinity Bed Sets
$3.50 Z29O-inch Spread, with
sham; special $500
t4.85 S0x9Oinch Spread, with
: sham; special S4.1O
$3.50 o0xl00-inch Spread, with
sham; special $500
Huck Towels
Regular Sc Cotton Towels,
special .. .25c Each
Regular 4ScCotton Towels,
special ----..35 .35c Each
Regular Soc Union Towels,
special ----3 800 Each
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Lamp Department

During the September Sale will allow 1919 discount
from regular prices On all Lamps and Shades
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
paul Jones" MILDLY Suits
for Boys 3 to 10 Years

At the Special Low Price for 60 or
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SL.JO
Paul Jones MILDLY Suits are the genuine MILDLY style
with the careee and style Of the original MILDLY
garments These suits offer S295 are of very good
quality white Gaatea with navy cadet blue collar and
cuffs, trimmed with sleeve emblem flat braid the collar
and cuffs and black silk MILDLY ties Short pants
If had purchase these in the market today
they would patrons from onehalf theeourths
than the present price.
BOYS Wear Now Location. FOu-h hor
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Six pairs Women's Dark
Brown Kidskin Lace Shoes,
hand-turn soles and French
Louis heels. Sizes sA, :
and Oh, &C.
Black Patent Leather
Shoes. with gray suede tor.
lace style. hand-turn sol,s
and French LOUIS heels
Sizes, 5AA, "a. 4 and
oHB, 81, I, 5 and &C.
Black Kidskin Lace Shoes,
with gray kid tops, hand
turn soles and French Louis
heels, sizes 5AA. ~ and
sA, / and 4IlB, 4, a. and
sc, 4 and AID.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Miss Mary Archer Glass, daughter
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. re
turned with her father from Lynch
burg, where he spent the week end
at the family summer home
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Friday Clearance of
Women's High Shoes, SITS Pair

4 collection Of exceptionally attractive models in Wom-
ems High Shoes-qualie that reliable the smallest
consideration materials designs and workmanship fully up
the standard demanded by the particular women
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Representative and Ms. Ward
left for their summer home at De-
bruce, n. Y last evening, where
they will remain until October. Mrs.
Ward is the newly elected president
Of the Congressional Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome y. Bouaparte
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, for
the autumn season.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Mr.. Justice Day. OF the Supreme
Court, will return to Washington
Monday from his summer home at
AackinaC Island. Mich. and will
join his son and aughter-in-Iaw.
Mr.. and MIS-. Rufus Day. who re-
turned to Washington from Michi-
gan several days ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Mrs William Phillips. wife of the
Acting Secretary Of State. has re-
turned to her summer home at Bev-
erly farms, Massachusetts,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

3rig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph ?. San
-rr viii be at home at 1872 Eighteenth
street upon their return from their
summer home at New London. y. II.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Pearl Cray KdsIdn Lace
Shoes, welt soles and leather
heels: sizes 81, o and 7AA,
5 and 5I3A, 81, 1, "a 5.
"a and 6IzB. 1, "a, s and
&C, "A, o and ID.
Sand Kidskin Lace Shoes,
with cloth tops OF same
shade; welt solcs and leather
Louis heels: sizes s and
=I-AA. sA. - and SB, g.
4 and 4-4C.
White Kidskin Lac
Shoes. hard-,urn soles an
French Louis heels. sIz,
"a. 3. j.. A.. and 81
B. and &c. sI7D.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Mrs Houston. wife Of the Secre-
tsry of Agriculture, arrived yester-
day from Woods Hole. Mass, where
they have spent the summer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Franklin School.
Resixnntions.
Mrs. A. w. Ferry, teacher, Gales
School, resigned; N. e. Galloway
teacher, Park View School. re-
signed: H. NJ Andrews, teacher
Gales School, resigned; Clifton ]
chatham, caretaker, Armstrong
High, resigned; G. X. Gish. X. A. e
v. Brown. resigned; II. McC. Bond
teacher, Thomson School resigned
II. X. Snow, teacher. Henry-Polk
School, resigned; L. S. Maxson
teacher, Eastern High School, re-
signed; NJ. G. Spear. teacher, Centra'
High School, resigned.
Changes of Names.
Miss A. D. Thorne TO Mrs. A. D
Blankenship; Miss C. B. Carter &c
Mrs c. c. Daniels; Miss NJ. r. Hurc
to Mrs. NJ. H. Thomas.
Termin ations Of Temporary Ap-
pointments.
z. ]. Middour, teacher, class 8
Eaton School; B. F. Farwell. school
gardens; A. T. Gage, school gar
dens; Elizabeth Hammers. teacher
ga: Wilson Normal: ]. w. Springer
teacher, Domestic Science: B. E
Scrivener. teacher X. A, Takoma
School: Ida Golden, teacher, Ecking-
ton School: NJ. A. Clement, teacher
Bradley School.
Extensions.
L. K. Bassler. teacher, class 3
Tenley School; L. J. Calvin, teacher
class 3, Petworth School; l. f
WhittelI. teacher. music; Duncan
McLaren, teacher, printing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-19
JOHNSON BILL
 IS CONSIDERED
REPORTS FAVOR ABLY ON ALIEN CONTROL
 MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-P)-The house immigration committee this morning reported favorably on a bill introduced by Representative John son, of Washington, defining radical ism and designed to force the de- partment of labor to arrest and de port all alien members of the Indus trial Workers of the World. The measure was introduced shortly after the Centralia l. w. w. outrage and it is believed that it will broaden the powers now possessed by the federal authorities for dealing with radical activities. It's prompt pas sage is predicted by house leaders.