davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
HOROSCOPE.
"WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1878.
,pyright. lNs. By the Mcclure Nevspape

WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10. 1913.
topyrisht, lNs. By the Mcclure, Newspaper
-syndiztsJ
Uranus. Mercury and Mars are In
malenc aspect during the morning
hours. according to astrology. venus
Is friendly after sunset
1t has been emphasized for months
by those who read the stars mat
mental vision VIII be 90 distorted as
TO show mems motives In tnen worst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
By E. c. DRUM-HUNr.

Mrs, Baker Is at HOLLYWOOD, her
place at LenoJ, Mass. and gave .
dinner there Monday evening for her
father. Capt Isaac. h Emerson Of
Baltimore who Il her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Dove were
dinner hosts last evening. entertain
ing at the Chevy Chase ,Cub In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bancroft
Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Hayward. who motored over from
Baltimore yesterday After the din
ner about ffty additional guests join
ed the party for dancing.
MRS. POLK WILL GO TO
FRANCE WITH HUSBAND.
Mrs Frank L. Polk. wife of the
Acting Secretary of State, will &C
company her husband when he sails
for France to replace the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Lansing. at the Peace
Conference. Mr.. and Mrs. Polk will
sublet their cottage at Southampton,
l.. l.. and will take passage for
France as soon as Mr.. Polk has con-
ferred with Secretary Lansing. He
expects to leave Washington on Fri
day.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert G.
Wintsrhalter have been spending
some time in the Yosemite Valley,
in California. They expect to return
to Washington next month
An arch Of pink roses with a back
ground of ferns and palms formed an
effective setting for the marriage
Saturday, June IA. of Miss Heller
Marion Robinson. daughter of George
w. Robinson. and Allan Mcdonald, OF
Philadelphia. which took place at s:3t
at the Langdon NJ. E. Church, the
Rev. Bersenstock officiating. OWNS
to illness of the BRIDES father, the
Bride was given away by Ed Payne;
OF Washington She wore a lovely
shower bouquet OF white roses and
maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs. who was the
matron of honor. wore blue Georgette
and she carried a bouquet OF pink
roses
Miss Annie Walton. who played the
wedding march. wore pink satin with
beaded tulle and a corsage bouquet
Of pink sweet peas.
William Geier was the best man.
, The ushers were Marion Thompson
and Howard Thomas.
Little Miss Matherine Kaiser, niece
of the bride; Muriel Buhrig and Mary
Ruth Smith were the flower girls and
carried baskets of pink roses.
Just before the ceremony Mrs. Briggs
rendered 20. Promise Me-" assisted
on the organ by Miss Walton.
A reception followed the wedding
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
left for Their wedding trip, the latter
wearing a navy blue travelling suit.
They Will reside in Philadelphia.
Among the guests present were M.
and Mrs. Mcdonald, Of Philadelphia
father and mother OF the groom. and
Judge Harrington. of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
THE TOWN CRIER.

The annual lawn party for the
benefit of St 'Anthonys Church,
Brookland, will be held on the
church grounds this evening and
tomorrow evening. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for dancing in the
hall of the building adjoining the
grounds and for amusements. The
parish is planning to begin con-
structioh Of new church and the
receipts of the party will be for this
purpose
The Washington Alumni Associa-
ton OF the Beta Theta Pi College
Fraternity will hold a dance and
brief business session at the Chevy
Chase Library, near Chevy Chase
Circle. Friday evening. ]. A. Max
well, 3014 Dent place northwest, is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Nebraska girls will meet at the
Seventh street wharves tomorrow
evening at o'clock for a boat trip
to Marshall Hall. All girls from
that State are invited and are re-
quested to bring along their lunch.
Men in the Marine barracks ut
Quantico and those men in the sur
rounding country who have.returned
to civil life. whether they served in
the army. navy or the Marine
branch OF the service. are invited to
reception in their honor at the
community church tent at Quantico
this evening. Lieut.. Edward D.
Plat will be the chief speaker. A
musical program has been arranged
The Columbus Country Club will
hold its July dancing party for
members and guests tomorrow
evening In the clubhouse at Fort
Berry, Va Special cars will leave
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Progressive Council, No. 0, Dauxh-
tiers of America, will discontinue
its monthly dances at Naval Lod &c
Hall during July and August be-
cause OF the warm weather.
A straw ride and dance to For
estville. Md. will be given under
the auspices of the Government Rec
reation League on July 10.
The Illinois State Club will hold
its July meeting this evening at the
Wilson Normal School. Harvard and
Eleventh streets northwest. at s
o'clock. William Mather Lewis will
speak. E. A. Lang will sing, and
others take part Herbert walton
Rutledge, president of the club, will
preside. Dancing will follow the
program. All Illinois residents are
invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Vwst~1~ g..

to you and you should exert every
effort to win it from this other wo-
man. Reproaches will not help you
in this. Strive to make yourself
agreeable and to keep cheerful. Be
ready to share your husbands pleas
ures and to entertain the friends he
likes. Try to be just as attractive
and interesting as you were when
he married you. 1t is likely that
your husbands infatuation for this
woman will pass.
Fur Coats.
Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please tel me the
style Of fur coats now predicted for winteri
Where sre wintoa automobiles manufactusd,
Anxious.
Lone Of the Hudson seal wraps for
this winter has a straight piece COL
lar that may be worn three ways.
This particular model has narrow
shoulders, kimono sleeves and
straight slit pockets-One long Hud-
son seal coat had a short cape back
that could either be worn loose or
fastened at the sides. Short wraps
are said to be having a big sale and
a seal cape among these was trim
med with taupe squirrel. One firm
is featuring leopard skin sports
coats trimmed in beaver and Hudson
seal. Winton automobiles are man
ufactured in Cleveland. Ohio.
Service Ring.
Dear Miss Lee: How long is it proper to
wear a service ring for a man who was killed
in action !-ANXIOUS.
There is no conventional ruling for
this. The wish of the wearer governs
the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

One of the greatest problems Of
the summer wardrobe is the petit
coat and 1t Is especially SO this year,
because of the very sheer materials
used for the dresses. My personal
experiences has been that the white
satin petticoat of very heavy quality
is by far the most satisfactory to
wear beneath the light frock. 1t al
ways makes the frock hook so much
better, because the sheen OF the
satin gives an attractive luster to
the outer materials. and this can be
washed.
Crepe de chine skirts are also
favorites for summer wear, but this
material is, of course, not as heavy
as satin. A very interesting ex-
ample of the crepe de chine petit
coat is depicted today. This, as
you see, has several rows of tucks
placed in groups. with about. eight
cen rows Of tucls at the lower edge
of the garment.
Another garment worthy of your
attention Is shown at the right This
Is pettfcoat and bloomer combina.
tioh. Tfe lower edge of this AFFAIR
Is Trimmed in lace In scallop effect.
Z toopynsht. lsia. ~ Florncs Rossl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Whaaf DO nen %ee9|
in Women aI 81
By MARTHA HEDMAN,
Star Of - for Diana,

Ss1H VI - luz Dhun1
The time has gone by, II it ever
existed. when women could attract
and hold men by mere physical
beauty. 49,
Asp require moro than physical
attrlctiveness in the women they
marry. The woman with brains
has the best chance Of making a
happy marriage. do not say that
beauty and charm will not be val
liable to her. but brains are indfs-
pensable~
summer and Winter.
For in a mans mere physical
love there are but two seasons-
summer and wtnter-and no one
knows how soon the one will pass
into the other!
But the woman who has some-
thing more than mere physical at
Effectiveness has a hold on her hus-
band that he cannot deny.
ooA dboNl yOu anu sec Ihc
women who are successful wives.
Are they the ravishing beauties of
your acquaintancer OF course not
Most OF the successful wives you
know are rather plain women. Or
II they are pretty or attractive.
their beauty is merely an added as
set, not the principal upon which
they bank in holding a husbands
love.
Plain Women.
1t is my observation that the
husbands OF plain women are usu-
ally more devoted than the hus-
bands of beautiful women. "A
woman who can discuss things in
diligently with a man makes a
far more interesting companion
than the giggling simpleton OF a
girl who has nothing but a pretty
face.
Who wants to be tied for life. TO
a woman whose highest thought
centers upon her rouge pot and
powder pun?
Men are frequently attracted. but
they are never held by the merely
pretty face or figure: it is the wom-
an who has brains that really sup
plies what a man wants and needs
in a wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
TANNING MY HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX.

Copyright. 1879. BY the MoCIur. Nevsp.p.r
Syndiczt<l
We'll go to the wedding. of course,
cnttenden," / said. half inquiringiy.
"oh. certainly" he said.
Now. that's the way to talk
cried. and patted his shoulder with
affection.
crittenden looked at me as though
studying something he had not seen
before. There was hope in his eyes.
if l was not mistaken. We dined
under most suspicious circumstances.
Crittenden. who had complained OF
the food and its preparation on many
occasions recently. now praised the
dishes unstintedly.
After dinner Crfttenden suggested
inviting the Boyds to dine with us.
Chester told me today down town
that his car was up for repairs" he
suddenly said. and IT is such a beau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
FUR SUBSTITUTES
GROWING POPULAR

Substitutes for Hudson seal are re-
ceiVtng more than casual attention
because OF the extremely high price
Of muskrat skins. Among the most
processing substitutes brought out IL
a variety of baby lambskin, cropped
closely and dyed seal color. II Is used
in the making Of coats and other ar
ticles for which the muskrat has here
tofore led in the market. The fur is
known under variety of names, de-
pending upon the manufacturing fur
rier who uses it 1t also is dyed in
imitation of beaver and, otter.
A leader in the fur trade predicts
. return to favor In the winter of
1901 of the Russian pony skin as a
fur coat material
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

Telephones.
Dear Miss Lee: Is it true that another man
than Alexander Graham Bell discovered the pcin-
cipe Of the tefephone!-A. K.
Yes. DR.. Bell took out his patent
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
of the same day a man from North
Carolina made application for pat
ents covering the same idea.
OmciaI Absences.
Dear Miss Lee: Have any Presidents besides
Wilson left the United States during their terms
Of otfce!-C. H.
Taft and Roosevelt visited the
a United States government vessel.
Taft also crossed into Mexico.
The Veil.
Dear Miss Lea: l am to Be married at home
and have planned a rather small wedding Ny
wedding gown 10 Of soft satin. made without q
train VIII you suggest q simple head arrange
ment that would Be suitabie,-Bhds
With dress of conventional white
satin you should wear the conven-
tional -head-dress - a veil of some
kind. White tulle Is good. There
are many attractive arrangements to
choose from. One is a little cap,
with the fulness confined by a wreath
of orange blossoms. The vail. which
extends from the back and sides of
the cap. may extend below the hem
of the frock or somewhat above it.
While very long wells sometimes are
worn with trainless frocks. the ar
rangement Is rather difficult and is
not really appropriate for a small
home wedding.
Triangle.
Dear Miss Les:y have been married Ave years.
Ws-~ere very happy until . year ago. Since
then my husband has been going with another
woman. ! left him once for this reasn, but
went back When he promised TO have nothing
further to do with this woman. saying he loved
only me. Now he is going with her again. How
am to decide what to doi love my HUSBAND
and want him to be happy. Ought give him
Up TO the other wonan?-cNHAPPY
No. 1t would be mo kindness to
your husband to yield your place to
this other woman. Unless he is an
extremely unprincipied and heart
less man he could gain no real and
lasting happiness at the cost of
yours. His love rightfuly belongs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERTGARRlcE-
Daddy Lonelees"
aEITH's-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
BEIAASCO-
This Beginning and Mysteries Of Life
MooaE's RIALTo-
The Firing Line"
LOEw'S PALACE
sessue Hayskawa in The Man Beneath
LOEw'S COLUMBIA
"a Su Pitts in Better TINES"
MOORES GARDEN
Louise Glaum in Sahara"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Emmy Wehlen in Fools and Their Money
CRASDlLLS KNICKERBoCKER-
Emmy wehlen in Fools and Their Mousy.
PAI.ACE-Sinth. nesS the Avenue
n Mans Theater. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

at home with those books shelves at home
There why the family from grandfather
little brother the should spend many pleasant
hour there ngossed their subject nothing
those volumes that can be drawn card
If have entered those doors and felt lost
fault don't become acquainted with the
every shelf All that asked that you cooperate
those charge that the books will be cared for
and the needs of the majority satisfied.
At Ninth and New York is treasure house for you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
HOSIERY DEMANDS.

Shortage In white hosiery has de-
veloped, due ,to the demand during
the month of June. Black Is the next
popular. color. Occasionally dema nds
are made for. colors. but not very
often. unless It u dark brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Do you use the Public Library?

Do you the Public Library?
There is every kind of valuable knowledge
stored away there for you and you aren't even
required to search for it. Not only is every
thing catalogued but there are persons there to
help you find any thing you want to read about
from costumes for a fancy dress ball to the
Peace Conference.
So many times forget that this wonderful
free college of learning is put there for our use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

Raymond T. Baker, Director OF the
lint. who has been visiting the West
m minis, Is on his way home and is
Expected in Washington next Mon
q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

Lieut. Comdr. Albert C. Read. the
transatlantic flyer. has left wash
ington for Cleveland where he will
make a short visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-16

Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur Schautz.
who are visiting Mrs. Schautz's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scudder.
will leave tomorrow for Scranton,
Pa, where they will visit Lieut..
Schautz's parents. Lieut. Schautz re-
Gently returned from France. He ex-
poets to go to Camp Dix next week
20 be released from the service after
which he and his wife will make their
home in Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN
TO BE TOPIC TOMORROW

The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal Church, which will culmi-
nate December Z, is to be explained
in the various Episcopal churches of
Washington diocese tomorrow by the
following speakers:
st. Andrews, II am, B. Mercer
Hartman: Washington Parish. IL am,
Commander c. T. Jewell; Ascension,
8 pm, DR.. Marcus Benjamin; st.
Agnes, II am. Miss Ida Voute; ST
Johns. Georgetown. II am, A. B.
CaSselman; Epiphany Church. s pm.
B. Mercer Hartman; TRANSPORTATION,
II am, E. L. Stock; Grace Church,
Georgetown. IL am, Busey H. How
ard; St Matthew's. Hyattsville. II
am. Dr. Paul Herring: Mount Raj
sey; Nativity, 10 am. Frank Van
SAINT; ST. Margarets. II am. George
A. King; Christ Church, Georgetown,
1880 pm, William c. Beck: St. An
drew's. Leonardtown. st. Marys
county. pm, Rev. c. P. Sparkling;
St. Johns. Georgetown, 1880 pm, Rev.
". c. Hicks; Advent, IL am. Byron
II am. S. w. Stamper; Addison Par
ish. Seat Pleasant, II am, Mr.. Rice
ST Barnabas. exon Hill, 3 pm, Blu
sey H. Howard; All Faith, IL am.
Howard H. Duckett; Charlotte Hall,
3 pm, Howard H. Duckett: Norwood
Parish, Bethesda, II am, William A
Boss; Chapel Of the Redeemer. Glen
Church. La Plata, IL am, Rev D.
Wellington Curran; Piney, pm,
Rev. D. Wellington Curran; Waldorf.
1880 pm, Rev. D. Wellington Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY TODAY
Masses Were Celebrated in Catho-
lie Churches-All Souls
Day Monday.

Two important days in the ecclesi-
astical calendar. of the Catholic
Church throughout the world, the
Feast of All Saints. and All Souls
day. the former being celeblated to-
day and the latter to take place on
Monday.
Today. the Feast of All Saints. is a
holy day of obligation on which all
Catholics are obliged to attend mass
under pain of mortal sin. In all the
churches throughout the city masses
were celebrated this morning on gen.
orally the same schedule as on Sun
days. In many churches services will
of the Litany of the Saints and bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
All Souls Day. on which the COM
memoration of all the souls in pur-
gatory will be observed in all the
Catholic churches throughout the city
Monday Although the Feast of All
Souls is generally celebrated on the
day following the Feast of All Saints,
owing to the fact that tomorrow is
Sunday the celebration of the feast
of the souls in purgatory is held on
the following Monday. Catholic
priests have the privilege of offering
three masses on All Souls day, a
privilege which is only granted on
one other day in the year-Christ-
mas. In many parishes there will be
special masses throughout this month,
which is dedicated to the holy souls.
These masses will be offered for the
deceased members of the parishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01

effects Of drinking, how they claimed
people had prolonged the war. The
efficiency Of men is always lessened
by the use of liquor: In the battles
that men must fight to establish
peace. promote commerce and restore
prosperity the nation that is free from
the shackles of rum is destined to
forge ahead. England's great premier
David Lloyd George. recognized the
handicap of drink, and his brilliant
wife has, within a few weeks, come
out urging in a public address that
the women of Great Britain help make
the United Kingdom dry and thus
hasten the hour when the world will
Danish forever the evil influence Of
strong drink.
God is calling this generation to
demonstrate that they believe in law
and order. Judah was condemned by
the stand of the Rechabites. Lawless-
ness was the name of the nations
sin. 1t is still the peoples peril, but
wherever and whenever prohibition
triumphs lawlessness is apt to be de-
Stroyed. The~forces that favor law
and order will support and strengthen
the enforcement of the prohibition
legislation and help the cause Of hu-
man freedom win a complete victory
over rum. When the saloon is closed
forever and it's power to spread i'm
morality. insanity and irreligious in
fuenceS is destroyed the family and
business will prosper, the church and
the nation will be built up and God
will be glorifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
EPW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES,

The annual booth festival of the
Washington District Epworth League
was held Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. at the, gymnasium of the
Petworth Methodist Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Grant circle.
under the direction of Miss Mildred
Louden and Miss Lois Stuntz. In ad-
dition to the decorated booths at
which various articles were offered
for sale, there was a ''tithers' booth"
piled high with jellies and preserves
donated by those who gave tenth
of their winters supply for the bene-
fit Of the Methodist Home and the
Swartzell Children's Home. w. r.
Schumacher, Of the War Camp Com
ute sing on Tuesday evening
Wednesday evening was featured BY
demonstration of various games.
suitable for large gathering, direct
ed by Mr.. Frank Davis.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of control will be held at Wes-
ley Chapel. 5th and F streets. Wednes-
ness meeting is to be followed by a
reception to all the members of the
Epworth League of the Washington
District who were in the military
service during the late war.
The November Morning Watch Serv-
ice. conducted by Chaplain F. NJ. Nc
Coy. U. S. A., will be held Sunday
The second annual banquet of the
Calvary Epworth League will be held
November IS, at the church.
A Halloween social. with a large at
tendance of witches and COLLINS, fol-
lowed the October business meeting
of the Lincoln Epworth League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-01
Y. M. C. A. ISSUES CALL
FOR WEEK OF PRAYER

A call for week of prayer, from
November 9 to Is. inclusive, has
been issued to all Young Mems Chris
tian Associations and the Protestant
churches throughout North America, by
the International Com mittee of Young
Mems Christian Associations, through
the chairman and secretary, A. E.
Marling and DR.. John r. Mott.
I'm the years of the war the
American and Canadian young men
helped to establish the liberties Of
the world says the communication
to thousands of churches and asso-
Citations throughout the United States
and Canada. with the ending of the
war have come to them greatly in
creased pressure and strain and null
tiplied temptations and perils. The
new world and the new day which
they have done so much to usher in
make a tremendous demand upon
them for unselfish service.
with lively gratitude to God for
what our young men have already
achieved, Christians everywhere
should give themselves to prayer on
their behalf"
With the call is combined a spe-
cial request for prayer for the forth
coming fortieth international conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations of North America in De-
troit. November 10 to 23