davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

CarrinRton had flung out OF the
library at Doris first sob, 20 she
wept thoroushly and without re-
straint.
Finally she sat up, drying ner
eyes with little dabs OF her hana-
kerchief and shining slightly. sbe
was hurt to the heart. and. wnat
was worse, another cherished illu-
sion had crashed. She went up
stairs and laid away the tailored
costume. Tho suffrage pamphlets
on the table in her sitting room she
fiung In the fire. One by ono the
little conceits which had
adopted TO further pose. went BY the
board,
with a sigh she sat down before
the fire, chin In hand. Another ex-
pertinent had failed: she was far
ther than ever from her goal. ana
she felt helpless sense Of indeci-
sion, She needed counsel and there
wal none at hand. She experienced
the old wave of Inconsistencies which
affected her wheneyer she came
face to face with some fresh evil
dence of her husbands disapproval.
~ wonder where he went? sac
rose and wandered to the window.
A steady winter rain was falling
and the bare limbs OF the trees IN
the garden glistened In the light d
,Le orc light over the driveway.
Margaret and Durand had gone
somewhere to play bridge. The
house. was very quiet and a sense
of utter desolation swept over
Doris. The tears came again and
she sobbed quietly to herself with
her cheek pressed against the win
dowpane like a lonely child. She
wanted human companionship; some
one to sob out her troubles to. and
she realized with q pang that there
was no one to whom she could go.
Even Anne Fullerton, were she
there, was not the consolation she
craved. Anne's vigorous personality
had the effect of making her, rather.
stimulation for strength to pursue
some course whose merits she
doubted. Juliet was only to be con-
sidered IL one were feeling in top
notch form; Margaret as conf
dante was as chilly consolation as
an iceberg. and Lila Demarest was
SO completely surrounded by her
mothers influence as to be beyond
call. One didn't tell ones troubles
to pretty inconsequented Liza. lest
a trace OF anxiety mar her chile
like serenity OF countenance which
Mrs. Stevenson so tealously guard
ed.
Doris realised that she hadn't a
real friend in al this new world Of
hers; not one. to whom she could 60
in distress; not one who could give
her the sense of buoyant confidence
that she craved. Here, a small voice
whispered-Harvey Gatewood. but
Doris put the thought resolutely
from her. She loved her husband
with an idolatrous devotion that
even his flashes Of temper and scath-
ing criticisms could not lessen.
Doris belonged to that category OF
women whom the poet likenedA to
"a switch and a walnut tree"
She wandered from the window
picked I'M some sewing, took a
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as "Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER 12-Continued.

"a Or IL there be any flesh. IN
the skin whereof there is a hot
burning, and the quick flesh that
burneth have a white bright spot
somewhat reddish. or white;
25 Then the priest shall look
upon it: and. behold. If the hair in
the bright spot be turned white.
and it be in sight deeper than the
skin; it is a ieprosy broken out of
the burning: wherefore the priest
shall pronounce him unclean: II Is
the plague of leprosy.
Is But II the priest look on IT,.
and, behold, there be no white hair
in the bright spot, and 1t be no
lower than the other skin. but be
somewhat dark; then the priest
shall shut him up seven days:
% And the priest shall look up
on him the seventh day: and IL IL
be spread much abroad in the skin,
then the priest shall pronounce him
unclean: 1t is the plague of leprosy.
2s And IL the bright spot stay
in his place, and spread not in the
skin, but it be somewhat dark; 1t
Is q rising of the burning. and the
priest shall pronounce him clean:
for II Is an inflammation Of the burn
ing.
20 I II a man or woman have q
plague upon the head or the beard; ;
80 Then the priest shall see the
plague: and, behold, II It be in
sight deeper than the skin. and
there be in II a yellow thin hair;
then the priest shall pronounce him
unclean: 1t Is a dry scall, even q
leprosy upon the head or beard.
81 And IL the priest look on the
plague Of the scafl, and, behold, IL
be not in sight deeper than the
skin, and that there is no black
hair in It; then the priest shall
shut UP him that hath the plague
of the scalI seven days:
80 And In the seventh cay the
priest shall look on the plague: and.
behold. II the scall spread not. and
there be in 1t no yellow hair, and
the scall be not In sight, deeper
than the skin:
80 He shall be shaven, but the
sGan shall he not shave; and the
priest shall shut up him that hath
the scall seven days more:
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
YeNow Men SLeep
CHAPTER 2o.-continued,
By JEREMY LANE,
Copyright. 1919. By The Century Co.,


In the evening. the camels slack
ening, they crossed a shallow val
ley, gray-dead. On the further side
OF II rested one great stone in the
form or a monster. 1t seemed ready
TO move, the moment the human
eye turned away. Camp was spread.
and tea fire built. Their first at
tempt at a blaze took hold of the
makes of rock and began to burn
down into a glowing hole. The
smoke was black, for the crust of
earth was saturated with oil. The
second fre, set upon a flat stone,
brought similar result. and the sh ale
itself burned slowly down. The
very desert would leap into oily
flame II left unmatched.
Helen walked at the edpe Of camp.
her body frail against the immensely
OF open wilderness. With the grace
OF palace gardens about her. she
was nameless, gripping wonder to
the sunburnt young man whose eyes
followed her. He felt guilty in taxi
ing her away, though she had given
the word. He was starving for her
lavor, Vet seemed unable to break
the reserve between them. He could
not understand. Perhaps, in her
fantastic world, she had already met
the traditions Of life and love, blos-
somed in the spendthrift ways that
the Orient has known for myraid
generations, scattered frankly the
petals Of a royal .springtide. She
was fulfilmeht embodied, and could
not well be unaware of herself. In
her veins moved the tide that had
ennobled Eithna, a velvet fire within
the breast. He saw the perfect
honor in her eyes.
Soft rugs were spread for her,
but the tent was not raised. Violet
mists gathered in the south, like
memory of Tau Kuan. Helen was
a little way off. He saw her arms
appraised. her body swaying. He
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Wonen's Clubs

The annual State mass meeting
Of the y. A. r. will take place at
10 o'clock today at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall anc continue through
out the day. Rei,Its Of all braEch.-s
Of District d. A. r. work will be
given by the State officers, regen b
and chairmen Of committees. The
meeting will be open to all Dis
trict d. A. r. who are members Of
chapters. The president general.
Mrs. Guernsey, has signified her ac-
ceptance of an invitation to be pres
ent when the reports OF all state
work accomplished will be read.
Tae ohio q rls' Club will rect
this evening at the Wilson Normal
School There will be entertain
ment and refreshments.
The Pollyanna Club Of the South
east Community Center has INVITED
the Boys Club OF the Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground to a taffy pull at
the center tonight
The Business women's Council
will meet this evening at 7:so o'clock
at the Church of the Covenant. The
program will include q group of
songs by BENJAMIN Y. Morrison. fol-
lowed by motion pictures
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Hamline NJ. Z, Church will give an
interesting program at the church
this evening at o'clock, includ-
ing Kate Douglas Virgins THE
Old Peabody Pew" and musical and
literary selections.
The st. Paul's Mothers Club meet
today at the home OF Mrs. Howell.
"a T street when a paper. BE
Friends with Your Children" will
be read by Mrs. A. Parker.
The Wilson Normal Community
Center will have the following
classes in session there tonight
French. Spanish, millinery. Dress
making and rhythmic dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Infants Wear

Is Pairs Pink and Blue
Striped Rompers with collars.
cuffs and belts piped with
white. Sizes 8, and 5 years.
"a Chiidren's Good Quality
Chambray Dresses, in pink,
blue, yellow or green. High
waist style, trimmed with
white piping around neck and
sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
$3.50 each; were $3.50.
IL Children's Nainsook Prin-
cess Slips with ruffles, trimmed
with lace and insertion. Fin
ished with lace and ribbon
run heading at the neck. Size
years. S1.pJ each; were s2.75.
10 Pairs Muslin Night
Drawers. slightly soiled from
display. csc each; were s1.25.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Muslin Underwear

s Straight Chemise, of main
sock, trimmed with lace en-
broidery. and crepe, finished
with linen edging. Size AZ.
SI.I5 each: were $1.75.
5 Straight Chemise, of fine
nainsook, trimmed with lace
each; were S1.00.
5 Nainsook Corset Covers.
in arm-hole style, trimmed
with dainty val and imitation
filet lace. Sizes AZ and A.
$1.15 each; were s1.75.
10 Nainsook Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery. trimmed.
Sizes AZ and A.. 7sc each;
were $1.0o.
5 dozen Nainsook Gowns. In
white or flesh. Some strictly
tailored and finished with
shirring in empire effect;
others trimmed with lace.
Made with low v or round
necks and short sleeves. Spe-
cial. S1.35 each.
Underwear Section. Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Friday Special
Envelope Chemise,
S4.85.

A Special Lot Of Flesh
Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
mise, trimmed with dainty val
lace or lace combined with
tucked georgette crepe or
embroidered swiss. Finished
with colored rosebuds.
Also the following:
6 French Percale Envelope
Chemise, in corset cover style,
daintily hand-embroidered and
scalloped; some hemstitched.
Sizes 3S, 40 and AZ. $2.95
each; were 1915.
8 French Percale Closed
Combinations. with corset
cover tops beautifully hand
embroidered with spray of
solid embroidery and hand
scalloped. Sizes 36 and 80.
S1.95 each; were $500.
Dozen Flesh Satin Cami-
soles, made in camisole style,
with wash ribbon straps.
Trimmed with two rows of
wide imitation hlet lace. Spec
ial, S5c each.
Underwear Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Maternity Wear

6 Navy Serge Tunic Blouse
Dresses, bound with braid.
tie sash and white satin coll
lar. Sizes %, 3s, 40 and ~.
$3.50 each; were $44.75.
6 Navy Satin Dresses. in
surplice style, with elastic
belts. Size ss, s22.OO each;
2 Dark Greei Satin Dresses,
with surplice waists and elas-
tic belts. Sizes "a and SO.
S22.00 each; were STATS.
s Navy and Black Satin
Dresses with hand-embroid-
cred vests and button-trimmed
tunics. Sizes 36, 3S, 40 and
~. $3.50 each; were $44.75.
Maternity Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Petticoats

3 Taffeta Petticoats. in
black or gray, with tucked or
pleated f1ounces,, 3s and 40
inch lengths. s6.s5 each; were
$500.
Z Extra Size Petticoats with
heatherbloom tops, and satin
flounces. In blue or green. 30
and 40 inch lengths. e3.o5
each; were $3.50.
6 Pettibockers Of Seco silk,
in pink, blue, white or red, 3S
and 40 inch lengths. t2.05
each; were $500.
5 Figured Sateen PetticoatA
with tailored flounces, 3S and
40 inch lengths. s1.4S each;
were s2.25.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
HE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TODAY.
nme. ,orsmsr, wife of Nethsr1an6s
Minfstsr, dinner st Cafe 81. MARKS for
Mrs.. Js6erson Coolidge, Of Boston.
Junior Lsague. dance. at Rauscherss.
TOMORROW.
Nns. orsnsr. iunchson for Nrs. ceol-
Ccl. winian \. Fowler. dinner for
Mrs.. J. Hamilton Lewis.
06ieers stationed at Marine Barrscks.
dance In band room.
Miss Sophie Biebsrt, tee.
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, tea.
MONDAY.
Jan Masaryk. Charge d'ARaires Of
csecho.sloyakia Lesation. reception at
Nr:: 9; :s 8; MscAord. s.. for Mp. n.
MAJ. Gen. and Nn. esors. Barastt,
Ohio Society. Rauschsr's.
WEDNESDAY.
.. o Marine benefit. dinner dance.
Or. and Mrs.. David Jayss hin. dinner.
THURsDAY.
The Washington Society Of the Archeo-
logidAl Institute Of America meeting at
Hotel Lafayette.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Eliphalet y. Andrsws, buffet SUP
per for Miss Helen Taft and Miss Char
lotte Harding.
southern socisty Of washinrton. rsesp-
ton in honor Of Gen. John J. Psrshias.
Rspresentstiv william d. Mckinley
and Miss Julia Mattis, dinner.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

sped to her as she fell upon the
sands.
I'VE will go back, IL you say"
But she was limp in his arms. "A
soft gray pallor overspread her face.
deepest about the eyes He carried
her to the rugs. and knelt beside
her. Water ~as touched to her
forehead. She opened her eyes.
Has it been too much? Shall We
wait here, or turn back?'
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Wonen's Sweaters

8 Black Wool Knit Sweaters
with white brushed wool coll
lar and cuffs. Sizes SO and
a.; $50 each; were $1,000.
Wool Slip-over Sweaters
in fancy weayes with round
back cuffs. Finished with
black knit belts; in turquoise
and rose. Sizes 40, AZ, A and
46. S5.75 each; were s6.75.
2 Sand Fiber Sweaters wov-
en- in block pattern; slightly
imperfect. Size AZ. SO each;
were $12.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

She shook her head. sighed. and
turned away from him. Flu Ahiwas
fitting about with the tea things,
and the broad Fansa, with more
weight than wisdom. was silently
weeping as she bathed Helen's brow.
Con adjusted the silken pillow, and
started away, but the princess turn
ed to him again, quickly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
DINNER PARTY FOR
NEW YORK DELEGATION.

Senator and Mrs. William M.
Calder. of New York. entertained
eighty guests at dinner last night
at the New willard in honor OF the
New York delegation in Congress
The guests, sixty-four in number,
included the following friends from
Brooklyn Col. and Mrs. william
Boyce Thompson, Mrs. Justin Nc
Carthy, who Is visiting them; Mrs.
Charles Mas, Mr.. and Mrs. STEIN
brink. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Eng
lish, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lamont
and former Representative and Mrs.
George w. Fairchild: Senator and
Mrs. +. Z. Warren, Senator and Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, Senator and Mrs.
Walter Z. Lodge. and Senator ana
Mrs. Joseph J. France were also
among the guests. Dinner was
served in the Red Room and was
followed by dancing In the Fairfax
Room.
The new military attache of the
Swedish legation, Count Bonde, who
recently took up his duties in WASH
inEtou, will be Joined here by
Countess sonde a. the end Of the
sQsssh.
Senator John b. Kendrick and
Mrs. Kendrick were hosts at din
ner last evening when their guests
included a number of Senator'S and
their wives.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

calist. and Robert H. Flagler, plan
list, who will give an interesting pro-
gram preceding the tea Mr.. Flag
ler Is the nephew of Senator CAL
der. and not only q pianist Of note,
but also a composer well known
in the world Of music. The pro-
gram will be given at o'clock.
and tea will bc poured at o'clock.
Asked to pour are Mrs. Francis
q. Newlands. Mrs. Truman H. New
berry, Mrs. AISLE ]. Gronna and Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. and to assist
in the dining room Mrs. Victor Muir
dock, Mrs. Luther w. Mott, Mrs.
George H Moses, Mrs. Martin A.
Morrison. Mrs. Thomas w. Harri-
son. Mrs. william w. Hastings,
Mrs John w. Harreld, Mrs, Lindley
H. Hadley. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs.
Guy II. Hardy. Mrs. Rufus Hardy.
Mrs. John r. Nolan. Mrs. Samuel
J. Nichols. Mrs. Cleveland A. New
ton and Mrs. Adolphus p. Nelson.
Mrs. Margaretta Neale.. who was
at White Sulphur Springs, has re-
turned to Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Robert l. Eichelberger,
now with the American forces in
Siberia, has been assigned to tenn
porary duty at the United States
Embassy at Tokyo, japan, after
which he will be stationed at Ma
nila. P. I.
Mrs. James W. wadsworth, r.,
with Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe has
gone to Pass Christian, Miss, for q
two weeks visit. Senator wads-
worth, who was to have accompanied
them, was detained by Official busi-
ness.
MISS HITCHCOCK
OFF FOR BOSTON
Miss Lena Hitchcock will leave
tomorrow for an indefinite stay in
Boston where she will engage in
interior decorating. She will make
her home with Miss Hope Grey. with
whom she will also be associated in
work.
Mrs. George w. Fairchild, of New
York, was the guest of honor at an
informal luncheon given by Mrs.
George Leroy Boyle at the willard
yesterday. The guests were limited
to close friends of Mrs. Fairchild.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, of
Chicago, will be the guest of honor
at the dinner which Lieut.. Col. WILL
lam Eric Fowler will give this even
ing. Mrs. Lewis, who has been a
guest in the home Of Senator James
Duval Phelan, went to the Shore
ham yesterday where she will re-
main for several days.
Miss Celina Calvo, daughter Of
Nine. Calvo and the late J. B. Calvo,
at one time minister of Porto Rico
to the United States. and her fiance,
John G. Carter, son Of Mrs. Thomas
H. Carter. and the late Senator Car
ter, Of Montana, have decided upon
an early June day for their wedding
date. The details have not been
completed but IL Is believed IL will
be a small church wedding with
only relatives and intimate friends
of the two families present. Nine.
Calvo's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington,
who since their marriage several
years ago have been living in Costa
Rica, have returned to this country
and are making their home in Bos-
ton. Mrs. Harrington Is expecting
to visit her mother shortly.
CAPT. ARCHIBALD
HAS RETURNED.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
wAsHINGTONIANs
IN PHILADELPHIA

Representative J. Charles Linthi-
cum and Representative George p.
Darrow went to Philadelphia for the
wedding Wednesday Of Miss Sevena
c. Moore, daughter of Mayor Moore.
Of that city, until recently a mem
ber of Congress. and Harry Paul
Barnes.
The Congressional Club at home"
this afternoon will have as spe-
eial guests Elizabeth Reside, vo-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MRS. SHEPPARD
HONOR GUEST.

The League of American Penwom-
en- Will have as its honor guest at
this weeks regular Friday after
noon tea today, Mrs. Elizabeth Muir
ray SHEPPARD. author and historian.
Mrs. Sheppard is compiling a his
tory of the women of the world and
will talk on that subject to the Pen
women and their guests. Mrs. Paul
Anderson will give a song recital.
Mrs. w. F. Dennis will be the host
ess for the afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. Blanche X. Ray, Mrs. May ".
Johnson, Miss Ada B. Finley, Miss
Marian Lane, Miss Mary Atkeson
and Miss May T. Bigelow.
At the last lecture Of the Alliance
Franchise, were: Mr.. Henry White,
Gen. Collardet. Monsieur and Mad
anne Moravin, Mrs. r. H. Mckim, Mrs.
John H. Young. Maj. H. r. Stiles.
Mrs. H. d. Peirce, Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett, Mr.. II. Guerry, Mrs. and
Miss Cover. Miss v. S. Divine, Miss
Z. d. Hale, Miss NJ. F. Mellon, Miss
N. Magruder. Miss Maury, Mrs. H.
s. New, Mrs. II. r. Bigelow, Miss
M. c. Redfern, Miss M. G. Fox, Miss
Pillsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.. Lee,
Miss Bryn, Mrs. NJ. H. Harts, Mrs. r.
l.. Fay. The next lecture will be
given at the Washington Club on
Monday. March 8, at 4:3o. by Mon
sieur Louis Thomas, one of the offi-
cial lecturers. His subject will be;
"Ce qu'etaient les Blue Devils"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MRS. REEVE IN
BALTIMORE.

Mrs. William K. Reeve has gone
to baltimore. for a short visit with
her niece, Mrs. Frank ". Atlee.
The marriage of Miss Alice Mar
ian Carmody, only daughter OF
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Doyle
Carmody. to Albert August Hansen
took place Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents at
o'clock in the presence of the i'm
mediate family.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Mrs.
Arthur H. Dieberf. formerly Miss
Evelyn Zane, was. matron Of honor.
Henry Roy Gates was best man.
The bride was married in her
going-away costume of navy blue,
with toque of same color, and wore
a corsage of orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
The young couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Pine
hurst, N. c. On their return they
will reside at 1911 Vermont avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
PARTY AT THE
CAFE ST. MARKS.

at luncheon OF twelve covers yes
terday afternoon at the Cafe st.
Marks. The table was adorned with
a large nat centerpiece Of pink
sweet peas and narcissus. The party
was given in compliment to Mrs.
Fred Sibley, OF Detroit, who 10 visit
ing Mrs. Henry Fitch.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. who has
been in Annapolis during the ILL
ness of her son, Edgar w. Hampson,
midshipman, u. S. A, returned to her
apartment in the Dresden yesterday
where she was Joined by her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Hampson. Miss
Hampson returnd to Washington
early in the week and was the guest
Of Commander and Mrs. Frank b.
Freyer until her mothers return.
MRS. ELKINS to
OUT OF TOWN.
Mrs. Blaine Elkins and Mrs. Ros-
cce c. Bulmer are in Philadelphia
where they went for the wedding
of Mrs. Leita Wheeler Nelson and
Henry George Pearce Wednesday
afternoon.
MISS E<OlIn leneT' WHO was IN
Washington for a short visit. has
returned to her home in Pittsburg.
Mrs. VI. A. Hurley, Of this city, ac-
companied by Miss Gallager. of New
York, has gone to White Sulphur
Springs for a weeks visit.
Another interesting engagement
which the Lenten season has
brought forth is that of Miss Isa-
belle Z. Rutty, daughter of the late
William Henry Rutty, Of London.
England, to Winfield Scott Hoyt. son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt
who made their home in New York.
Mr. Hoyt, who makes his home in
New York with his sister, Miss Vir--
ginia -hoyt, Is q grandson Of Gen.
Winfield Scott. He Is a member OF
the Union, Metropolitan, South Side,
Turf and Field Clubs Of New York.
He has been associated with WILL
lam K. Vanderbilt for some time az
a personal representative in both
this country and Europe.
Mr.. Hoyt IL a graduate of Yale
University, class Of 1914. and served
as an aviator in the United States
army during the war. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Johnson, who were at the
Shoreham for a few days, have re-
turned to their homes in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

CAPT. ARCHIBALD
HAS RETURNED.
Capt. James +. J. Archibald and
Mrs. Archibald have returned to
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Representative Robert Walton
Moore, of Virginia; Representative
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,;
and Robert A. Maurer, principal of
Centrals High School. will be the
judges at the debate between George
washington University and Swarth-
more College at 8 o'clock tonight
in the auditorium Of the Y. M. C.
A. Uncle Joe" Cannon, former
Speaker of the House. will preside.
The subject will be: Resolved,
That the Principle of the Closed
Shop Should Be Established In
American Industries" George
washington will uphold the affir-
native and will be represented By
Arthur Van Meter, Earle w. Wal
lick and Brooke Hays; Swarthmore
will be represented by wayland H.
Elsbree, william p. Kemp and
James +. Bogardus.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Raymond Hardy and Mrs. Mallett
Stengler. soloists. and the accom-
panists will be Miss Eta L Taggart
and Miss Ellen lowell.
A second George washington team
will argue the negative of the same
question in q contest with the Uni
versity of West Virginia at Nor
gantown, w. Va A second uni
versity OF West Virginia team viii,
debate the negative OF the propo-l
sition in contest with Swarthmorei
at that Institution. The three in
stitutions are in q triangular de-
peenE lea4u4u --->-x-.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
1f1nnamarh GutlunJ,
New Yat-WASHNG1OE Paris
Friday Remnant Day

Remnants are not refurnabie, will not be sent
COD, nor on approval. Mail or phone
orders for Remnants not accepted
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MISS HITCHCOCK
OFF FOR BOSTON

Miss Lena Hitchcock will leave
tomorrow for an indefinite stay in
Boston where she will engage in
interior decorating. She will make
her home with Miss Hope Grey. with
whom she will also be associated in
work.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Johnson, who were at the
Shoreham for q few days, have re-
turned to their homes in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

(To Be Continued.)