davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

hawk, and the cuckoo. and the hawl
after his kind.
II And the little owl, and the
cormorant, and the great owl,
Is And the swan, and the peli.
can, and the gier eagle,
19 And the stork, the heron aftei
her kind. and the lapwing, and the
bat.
20 All fowls that creep. going
upon all four. shall be an abomina.
ton unto you.
81 Yet these may ye eat of every
flying creeping thing that goeth up
on all four, which have legs above
their feet to leap withal upon the
earth:
% Even these of them ye may
eat; the locust after his kind. ant
the bald locust after his kind, ane
the beetle after his kind, and thu
grasshopper after his kind.
% But all other flying creeping
things, which have four feet, shal
be an abomination unto you.
"a And for these ye shall be uR
clean: whosOever toucheth the car
cass of them shall be unclean unit
/ the even.
25 And whosoever beareth augh
of the carcass of them shall wasi
! his clothes. and be unclean until tn,
even.
! &c The carcasses of every beas
which divideth the hoof, and is no
cIoycnfooted. nor cheweth the cud
! are unclean unto you: every on
that toucheth them shall be unclean
81 And whatsoever goeth upoi
! his paws, among all manner o
| beasts that go on all four, those ar
unclean unto you: whose touchetl
'their carcass shall be unclean unit
! the even.
! CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

go to him and sit on the arm OF his
chair and ruffle his hair and kiss the
place where it waved back from his
brow, but she steeled herself to her
tole. She felt that it was impossible
for her to be wrong this time, for
was she not becoming like the wcm-
en- of Anne's and Margaret's world?
What she failed to realize was that
she was only presenting a type
untouched by the quickening breath
of personality. She was no more a
woman of Margaret's mold than the
actress with husband and children
Is the stage ingenue she portrays.
Have a great time, Stew? quer-
led Durand. How were the Michi-
gan co-eds? Any improvement in
the present day campus chicken? See
that little blonde girl that-?
The alumni dinner was a stag
affair" cut in Darlington smoothly,
"How's business here?"
Durand launched into a discourse
on the unsteadiness of the stock
market, punctuating it with a de-
tailed account of several successful
coups he had made, but Carrineton,
ostensibly giving him polite atten-
tion, was secretly watching his
wife.
He noted the editorial page, which
was now given complete precedence
over the woman's page. Every de-
tail OF her trim tailored costume was
noted by his keen eye, even the
swagger little walking boots with
low rubber-tipped heels.
She did it we'll while she was
about it," he thought rather anus
edly, still apparently absorbed in his
lprother-in-law's discourse.
Doris glanced up from her paper.
OF which she had not read one word,
hashed her husband smiling
glance. and pushed back her chair,
casting her severiette on the table.
Darlington, following the move
ment of her hands, frowned sud
denly. Her engagement ring was
gone from the third finger of her
left hand and on the little finger she
wore large scarab set in a narrow
platinum band.
He had never given her that ring.
Il must be of, Stewart" Doris was
saying crisply. I've a committee
meeting at TO-" with a glance at her
wrist, where a tiny watch CLEANED
on black ribbon strap.
Carrington's brows svere drawn in
Ia black line. She had not a watch
when he left.
"Just a moment, Doris, I want to
see You before you leave" he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Darlington returned home one
morning unexpectedly. The Durand
family was at the breakfast table.
Doris, trig in her tailored frock and
hat, preparatory to an early start
on the days program, was having
her coffee. She held the morning
paper outspread before her, editorial
page uppermost, but she was Sc
cretly reading the beauty column Of
"a famous actress on the woman's
page.
At the sound of Carrington's voice,
the swift color flooded her cheeks
and her breath quickened with the
joy of welcome, but mindful of her
weeks of careful schooling to sur
prise him with her progress, she did
not run and throw herself into his
arms as her impulse dictated.
Instead, she rose and held out
both hands as she had seen one of
Anne's friends do when she well
coined a returning husband who
braved suffrage tea to seek out a
spouse whom he had not seen for
several months.
stewart" she greeted him evenly
with a suspicion of Jane Dixon's
throaty drawl. How wonderful to
have you back! And how awfully
fit you're looking"
Then she raised her fresh young
mouth to- his and brushed his lips
with her own.
Darlington looked a trifie dazed.
He regarded his wife intently for a
minute. while haIf-humorous smile
touched the corners of his hand
some mouth.
Not very warm greeting to a
husband who has been away a long,
long time, Doris" he said lightly.
Doris shrugged slim shoulders un-
der her tailored blouse. and swept
the Durands with an apologetic
glance.
We'll, of course. you said it was
ill-bred to be demonstrative before
Others" she returned.
That's right, Doris: there's moth
ing like a u-told-me-to-do-it to
squelch complaining spouse" de-
clared Durand heartily. Now, since
Doris has pointed US out, Stew, 1t
may occur to you that Margaret and
your esteemed brother-in-Iaw are
also present. Cad, what love will
do to an otherwise strong charac-
terri
Darlington, laughing good-natur-
edly, greeted his sister and Durand
briefly; his eyes were all for Doris.
who went on with her breakfast
calmly. Her whole heart yearned to
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
THEBIBIE.
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Third Book of Moses. Called
LEvITICUS.

IL And that ye may teach the
children of Israel all the statutes
which the Lord hath spoken unto
them by the hand of Moses.
IL 4 And Moses spake- unto
Aaron, and unto Eleazar and unto
Ithamar, his sons that were left,
Take the meat Offering that re-
maineth of the offerings of the Lord
made by fire, and eat it without
leaven beside the altar: for il is
most holy.
IS And we shall eat it in the holy
sons due, of the sacrifices of the
Lord made by fire: for so 1 am COM
manded.
heave shoulder shall ye eat in a
clean place; thou, and thy sons, and
thy daughters with thee: for they
be thy due, and thy sons due. which
are given out of the sacrifices of
peace offerings of the children Of
Israel.
Is The heave shoulder and the
wave breast shall they bring with
the offerings made by fire of the
fat, to wave it for a wave Offering
before the Lord; and ii shall be
thine, and thy sons with thee, by
a statute for ever; as the Lord hath
commanded.
H 4 And Moses diligently sought
the goat of the sin offering, and, be-
hold, 1t was burnt: and he was
angry with Eleazar and Ithamar.
the sons of Aaron which were left
alive, saying.
II Wherefore have ye not eaten
the sin offering in the holy place,
seeing It Is most holy. and God hath
given II you to bear the iniouity Of
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Society is taking a keen interest
in the concert. this evening. by
Sasha Votchenko. the distinguished
Russian composer. and sole expo
nent of the Tympanon. Gan instru-
nent of the tympanon(a Gan instrumen mt
of the seventeenth century played
at the court of Louis XIV with
Baroness Alexandra de Markoff.
pianist, and the Russian Cathedral
Quartet, Nicolas Wasilewsky, tenor:
Nicolas Antonoff, baritone; Nicolas
Vasilieff, tenor; Michael Bataeff,
basso. 1t will take place at the
willard Hotel at S:45 o'clock, hav-
ing been postponed from last Satur-
day evening. A reception and dance
will follow the concert.
Miss Janet Richards will have
as her guest at the Current His
tory Talk" this morning Mrs. Frank
Mebane, of New York, who will be
introduced by Miss Richards at the
close of the lecture, and will tell of
here recent unique experience as
the guest of Queen Marie of Ru-
mania Miss Mebane will appear in
the picturesque peasant costume of
Rumania.. presented to her by the
Queen. after which the military at
tache of Rumania, Commandant
Teiusanu. will be introduced and
make a few remarks.
The lecture begins at 10:I5, at
the knickerbocker Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added.
will turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading.
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, Is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair IS
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because
1t does 1t SO naturally, so evenly.
You Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1T and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at q time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after
another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy soft and luxuriant-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
wOMEN'S CITY CLUB
TO GIVE DANCE.

The Women's City Club will give
a dance this evening at the club
which gives promise of being a love
ly function. Among those who
joined the club last week were: Mrs.
r. n. Dorsey, Mrs. Mary H. Hoene.
Miss Gladys Marie Edwards. Mrs. w.
F.. Sroufe, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Miss
Veronica ]. Sauter, Miss Rush e.
Loveless, Mrs. n. c. Kendall. Mrs.
Genevieve Arnold Brown, Miss Eiea-
nor Maynard, Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
Miss Anna NJ. Sassel, Mrs. George B.
Bryan, Mrs. A. Delano Hitler, Mrs.
I. c. Weld, Miss Florence c. Nolan.
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell. Mrs.
Charles A. Kolb, Mrs. Anna w.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Women S Clubs

The child welfare department of
the District of Columbia Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations s
conducting an emergency handker-
chief crusade. A supply will be
sent to every school building for
teachers to distribute to pupils who
come to school unprovided. All
mothers interested in the plan have
been asked to make handkerchiefs
out of any soft material and send
them to the clothes conservation
room in old Central High School.
The Women's Single Tax Club
will meet this evening at s o'clock
with Mrs. Julia Thompson, 1925
Riggs street northwest W. J.
Swanton will lead the discussion
of the reclassification of Federal
employees.
The Bible study committee in con-
nection with the Anthony League
will meet this evening. Mrs. Nam
cite b. Paul will talk upon the
Book of Proverbs and exhibit a col
lection of costumes brought from
the Holy Land.
Miss Emma T.. Kline and mem-
bers of section eleven will be host
esses at the College Women's Club
tea this afternoon, from o'clock
till 6 o'clock. Miss Clara Herbert,
of the Public Library, will be guest
OF honor, and will speak on hospital
libraries during the world war.
The George Washington section
gave a musical tea George Wash
ington's Birthday, largely attended.
Every number on the program WAS
exquisitely rendered. The younger
members Of the club were hostesses
at club dance Wednesday evening.
These dances are popular functions
OF the club. Section ten, with Miss
Bertha Wolfe, chairman, gave an
enjoyable card party at the club
house Friday evening.
The March luncheon will be at
1880 o'clock, March G.
The Women's City Club card
group will meet this afternoon.
There will be dancing.
The Petworth Women's Club at
its meeting this evening will re-
ceive the report of the chairman of
the educational committee on the
campaign to secure a new school.
The literary committee, Mrs. Grace
Knox, chairman, will have charge of
the entertainment.
Daughters of Veterans, Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent. No. |, will
meet this evening. There will be
election, installation and limitations.
The League of American PEN
women will hold an open forum at
the League headquarters this even
ing at 8 o'clock. Senator Sterling.
OF South Dakota, will speak on THE
Literature of the Bar" LAWYERS
and others interested in the profess
sion have been invited. An open dis
cussion Will follow the address. At
meeting held last Monday night
plans were outlined for a Book Fair
to be given by the league the last
part Of March. Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
national president of the league,
VIII direct the affair and Mrs. will
lam Atherton Du Puy is chairman
Of the special committee on arrange
ments. Chairmen of subcommittee
are Mrs. Florence Jackson .Stoddard,
MISS Marie c. Redfern, Mrs. George
Combs, Mrs. N. B. Geldert, Mrs. ].
J. Locher. Mrs. Augustine knight.
Mrs. J. Austin Thomas, Mrs. Edna
NJ. Coleman, Miss Frances Steele.
Mrs, Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Mary
McNeill.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
Baltimore Starts Fund
For Women's Clinic

Baltimore, Feb. 29-Funds for the
establishment of a complete Women's
Clinic are being raised here.
Money for the erection of a building
for the clinic was donated some time
ago by an unknown person, VINO gave
100000, and the General Education
Board has. appropriated another $780,
600. Actual work on the building will
be begun in the spring. 1t will be
near the Johns Hopkins Hospital
group.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

the congregation, to make atone
ment for them before the Lord?
Is Behold, the blood of 1t was
not brought in within the holy
place: We should indeed have eaten
it in the holy place. as command
ed.
- And Aaron said unto Moses.
Behold, this day have they offered
their sin offering and their burnt
Offering before the Lord; and such
things have befallen me: and If l
had eaten the sin offering today.
should 1t have been accepted in the
sight Of the Lord?
20 And when Moses heard that,
he was content
CHAPTER IL.
1 What beasts may. and what may not
be eaten. What fishes. 1S What
fowls. % The creeping things which are
unclean-
And the Lord spake unto Moses
and to Aaron, saying unto them.
. Speak unto the children OF
Israel. saying, These are the beasts
which ye shall eat among all the
beasts that are on the earth.
Whatsoever parteth the hoof,
and is clovenfooted, and cheweth
the cud, among the beasts, that
shall ye eat.
Nevertheless, these shall ye not
eat of them that chew the cud, or
of them that divide the hoof: as
the camel. because he cheweth the
cud. but divideth not the hoof; he is
unclean unto you.
5 And the coney. because he
cheweth the cud, but divideth not
the hoof; he is unclean unto you.
And the hare, though he divide
| the hoof, and be clovenfooted, yet
| ne cheweth not the cud; he is un-
clean to you.
OF their flesh shall ye not eat
and their carcass shall ye not touch;
an abomination unto you.
| 9 These shall ye eat of all that
are in the waters: whatsoever hath
fins and scales in the waters. in the
seas. and in the rivers, them shall
We eat.
10 And all that have not fins and
scales in the seas, and in the rivers
of all that move in the waters, and
of any living thing which is in the
waters, they shall be an abomina-
tion unto you:
| II They shall be even an aoomi-
nation unto you: ye shall not cat
of their flesh, but ye shall have
their carcasses in abomination.
IL Whatsoever hath no fms nor
scales in the waters. that shall be
an abomination unto you
13 And these are they which
We shall have in abomination among
the fowls; they shall not be eaten
they are an abomination: the eagle
and the ossifrage, and the ospray.
IA And the vulture, and the kite
after it's kind;
| Is Every raven after his kind;
16 And the owl, and the night
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
MRS. BOND TELLS
STORY OF CAREEn

STORY OF CAREEn.
Before a brilliant audience of writ
ers. artists and musician thns crowd
ed the rooms OF the League " Ameri-
can Penwomen clubhouse yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Carrie jacobs Bond
gave an original program oi her cwn
comr osftions and told the stors OF Der
professional life. Simply ara IT,
fully Mrs. Bond told % her early
struggles to gain recognition as a
composer. To the sympathetic pen
women that listened, 1t was an appeal
that made them feel as II they wanted
to at once go out into the world and
aid with their pen all beginners in the
field Of letters. To the many young
musicians and composers present her
words were an inspiration and the
lesson she gave in having confidence
In ones work was of infinite help.
Mrs. Bonds appearance at the League
made a gala day for the penwomen,
as she has been member Of the
league for years. Mrs. Isaac Pear
son. national president of the league.
introduced Mrs. Bond by telling the
pride of the League of American Pen
women felt in her work and member
ship.
The tea was given primarily for
the celebration of national music
week. Miss Jessie Mcbride opened
the program with a talk on Music
in Washington" She spoke Of the
need of bringing the musicians in
Washington more before the public
and that as far as she knew, the
league was the only organization in
Washington celebrating national
music week, though all other cities
of the country were holding mu-
sical festivals and celebrations of
all kinds.
The rooms of the clubhouse were
beautifully decorated with flowers
that had been sent by Miss Mar
garet Wilson from the White House
in honor of Mrs. Bond and Mrs
Isaac Pearson. national president OF
the league. The beauty of the
rooms was further enhanced by an
exhibit OF Mr.. Walter l.. Chaloner's
noted water color sketches. The
exhibit was made by his wife, Mrs
Jeanne Bond Chaloner. who as a
writer is also a member of the
league.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Donaldson: Col and Mrs. C. c. Wal
cutt and Col. and Mrs. Philip We'll
ker.
Miss Maysue Donaldson, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son, has gone to Greenville, n. c.,
for an extended visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
DID,
G..l[....1 O [....1
By E c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have gone to Scottsdale, near
Phoenix, Ariz-. where Mrs. Mar
shalPs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Kfmsey, make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall will make an
Indefinite stay there.
The French Ambassador, ]. J..
Jusserand, and Mime. Jusserand will
be the honor~ guests at a dinner
which the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne
viii give tomorrow evening.
Tho Secretary of the Treasury,
David T. Houston, returned to
Washington yesterday from New
York. He was accompanied by DIR.
Sidney e. Mezes, president of the
College of the City of New York,
who will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Houston for a few days.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Baker entertained at a box party yes
terday afternoon at the Concert Diplo-
matique at the Shubert-Belasco Thea
ter, when Arthur Rubenstein, Leopold
Godowsky. Mischa Levitski and Leon
Ornstein, all famous pianists, gave a
charming program. Among the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were
Miss Lowe, Miss Freas and Miss Bar
e1ne Drake.
Sasha Votichenko. the noted Rus
sian musician and composer, and
Mime. Votichenko also occupied a box
Others at the concert included, Mrs
Thomas B. Sweeney. Miss Alice She
pard, Horace Westcott. Mrs. Ira G.
Copley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Rust, jr,
Mrs W. 5. Marshall, Miss Kate Du-
bose. Mrs. r. c. Jefferds, and Mrs.
Rufus Day.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker were
among the guests at a tea given yes
terday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edouard Albion. Mr.. Albion was one
OF the most noted musicians of the
Capital for years and is manager and
director of the Washington Opera
Association. Some of the other
guests were, Miss Lowe, Miss Eliza
beth Howry, who sang several de-
hghtful songs; Mrs. Alfred Robbins.
F. A Clark, the noted miniature
painter; Mrs. r. c. JefferdS. os Char
lesion. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Din
widdie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dillan, Nine
Barendise, OF the Netherlands legation
stan, who sang a number OF charm
ing songs, and Madame Barendese,
who played several selections on the
piano.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secre-
tGry of the Navy, is making an in
definite stay at her home in Ra-
leigh. n. c.
The Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeteff entertained a dis
tinguished company at a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the embassy.
Nine Marc Peter, wife of the new
Minister of Switzerland. will leave
shortly for a visit to Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
MRS. BURLESON PLANS
WEDNESDAY TEA.

Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, wife of
the Postmaster General, will enter
tain at a tea on Wednesday after
Eoon in compliment to the mem
bers of the Washington Center of
the Drama League of America, of
which Mrs. BurlesOn is president,
and Miss Caroline Wells. the prom
inent authoress.
Nine. Grouitch, Wife OF the Min
lister from the Serbs. Croats and
SloveDes, will entertain at luncheon
Wednesday in honor of her house
guest, Lady Campbell. of England,
who has been a guest of the Min
lister and Nine. Grouitch for some
weeks. Lady Campbell will leave
Washington on Friday for Jamaica,
and will later go to Panama and
Cuba. After her visits there she
will return to this country and
visit in Boston before returning to
her home in England.
The charge d'affaires of CzechO-
Slovakia, Jan Masaryk, has issued
invitations for a reception on Mon
day evening, March 8, at the Willard
in celebration of the birthday of
his father, Thomas Garrigue Ma
saryk, President of Czecho-Slovakia,
who will be 20 years old on that
day.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson and Miss
Ferguson. of New York. aunt and
cousin of the host, will come to
Washington for the reception and
will receive with him. Jan Masa-
ryk's mother, who was formerly
Miss Marie Garrigue. of New York,
is in Prague with her husband, the
President.
Countess Pulaski, wife of the
counselor of the Polish Legation,
entertained at a luncheon yester-
day at the Willard.
Miss S. l.. Douglas, of Alcxan-
dria, was hostess at 4 party of fif-
teen at the supper dance at the
Cafe st. Marks Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clarke, who
were visiting in Washington, left
Saturday for their home in New
York. Mr.. Clarke was formerly
a high government official in Ma
nila- Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke were con-
templating making their home in
Washington. While here they were
extensively entertained. among those
giving dinners in their honor last
week being Gen. and Mrs. T. Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Vice Admiral Sir TreveIyan Napier.
X. N. c. B.. NJ. v. o., commander
in-chief of the British North Atlantic
and West Indies SQUADRON, sailed Sat-
urday from New York for Bermuda,
his headquarters. after paying his Of
hcial call to the United States.
With Admiral Napier sailed Com
mander l. II. B. Bevan and Flag
Lieut.. L. Curzon Howe, of his staff.
He was accompanied to the ship by
Rear Admiral \. T. Long, L. S. ".
who was designated by Secretary
Daniels to act as escort to the Bri-
'tish officer while he was in the Uni
ted States.
Thos. B. Ferguson, of this city, has
been making his home at the Royal
Palm. Ft. Myers Florida He was
Minister to Norway during the Cleve-
land Administra ton.
Mrs. Robert Jcfferds, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper, for a month, will re-
turn Wednesday to her home in Char
lesion, w. Va.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman is ill in New
York.
Senator Walter E Edge has gone to
Atlantic City for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
HHBI


Knight. Mrs. Samuel 4. Dafragh.
Miss Elies W.. Robeftss AeE II. d.
Walbridge. Mrs. MahtI bfssn;ef Miss
Florence q. Palmer nna nrs L.
Theunissen.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
COL. REED RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON.

Col. Lawrence Reed has returned
to Washington after spending sew.
eral months in France. and has
joined his family at their home in
Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01
MISS FLORENCE MILLS.

lighter of Mr. and Mrs Harrington Mills, popular in the
younger in society.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Col Aubrey Lippincott has joined
his family at their home, 1918 Kali
Drama road, after passing several
months in France.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Countess Pulaski, wife of the
counselor of the Polish Legation,
entertained at a luncheon yester-
day at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-01

Miss S. l.. Douglas, of Alcxan-
dria, was hostess at 4 party of fif-
teen at the supper dance at the
Cafe st. Marks Saturday evening.