davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
COLLEGE WOMEN
In 6-DAY SESSION
White House Reception on
Calendar of Social
Events.

Members of the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae and the South
ern Association of College Women
will today open conventions at
the Hotel Washington. with pro-
grams which continue through Sat-
urday. Each organization will hold
separate conferences. but several Of
the meetings during the week WIN
be joint events in which members
of both associations will partici-
pate.
Mrs. Harding will receive dele
gates of the two associations at the
White House Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Both associations will banquet at
the Washington Thursday evening
when prominent speakers will in
clude Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Miss
Emily Dutton, Mrs. Helen H. Gard
sner. Miss May Kellar, Mrs. vernon
d. Kellogg. Miss Julia. C. Lathrop.
Representative Alice NJ. Robertson.
of Oklahoma. and Maj. Julia e.
Stimson.
Thursdays sessions include morn
ing and afternoon conferences with
affiliated alumnae associations,
deans ana college professors, school
principals and women trustees
Officers OF the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnae are: President, Mrs.
Marvin b. Rosenberg, Madison.
Wisconsin; vice president at large,
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. Washing
ton: vice president South Atlantic
section, Mrs Glen l. swigeett.
Washington; president, Washington
branch, Miss Sibyi Baker.
Mrs. Mary Leal Harkness, Sophie
Newcomb College, New Orleans, ID
president of the Southern Associa,
tion of College Women.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Add $1,000 Additional
To Irish Relief DriUe

Members Of the American Asso-
citation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. contributing as in
uividuals. added $1,000 to the fund
for Irish relief at a meeting OF the
association held in Gonzaga Hail
last night.
Tho en.ire proceeds Of the Dixie
Theater tomorrow night and OF the
Knickerbocker Theater on the night
OF April viii be given to the Irish
relief fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Discontinue Allotments.

All pay allotments made by en-
listed men in the military and naval
service to their families and de-
pendent relatives, and all family al
iowances provided by the govern
ment to supplement. these allotments
will be discontinued after July 81,
according to a ruling made by the
Comptroller of the Treasury based
on the amendment to the War Risk
Insurance Act.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
agriculture Women
Entertain Patients

Twenty girl employees Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. members
OF the War Relief Association Of the
department.. last night served as
hostess to 100 ex-serviue men at O.
supper In the Red Cross house. at
St Elizabeth's Hospital. The girls
prepared and served the supper and
then provided an entertainment for
their guests.
The organisation has been giving
suppers to the patients twice 4
month for the past two years.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
YES, INDEED! 1T WAS
A GRAND S UCC ESS
EDen the Smoked Glass
Brigade Got Up to See
The Sun Dance.
The foIIiaay was q ringer.

The foIIiAay was q ringer.
The siIkworm turned on the
U. 3. weather experts. The Ia
coming rain was overdew. Eas-
ter broke clean and dry. Ev-
erybody selse was clean broke
ana thirsty.
The whether beokkeepers
turned est . good joke. The
siikwsrm tufaed cut taReta.
trimmed terrors, undertaking.
with freekied lace sleeves. The
day was hard o. neckties and
eyes that stack.
The only rain came In rain
bows. The Mrs- Harding BIueh
were sung by a chorus. Mrs.
Henna's ensemble Eirdled the
sundae belt.
The flowers were true 70 ma
ture. Gold could be traded fer
any color. Translated into
fower language eiolets meant
n date on nceoaut. Sweet peas
came IN battlesAip pink and ear
nation green. they meant fsur
bucks on account.
AZ the Eco the cuba ana aahA
exchanged eompIimenta aad re-
Hrets. TAe tn.humans eompli.
mented themselves sa net beiaG
at large. The AunAns leeked
with regret at ~ free luneA
only . step from The bars.
IN the aieker sector the ola
msias OF nlhety In the aAals
locked like % In thefp san-
batAing suits. Powder stalnn
were visible IN Aana-ts-Aan1
combat. TIE taleam talked
witAeat fear sf suecessful cor.
tfadictton.
On .Csanecte STREET the col.
lege bsys crowded to their sene-
ment pofehes. Tne parade was
super-stuR NJ far NJ u west. n
went tAis side ef pelice Court.
Imaginatfen stood at ense. TAe
piping was q lead eineA.
Altogether the foilies were
fragrant. 0tAers were aAsraat.
2
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Alice Duffy Dies
From Heart Trouble

Miss Alice d. Duffy. II years old.
'daushter Of Charles ]. ana Lula
Duffy, died last night at $50 o'clock
Of heart trouble at the residence of
her parents, 2S17 Thirteenth street
northwest. She was q former stu
dents at Business High School and
wasesnployed at GARFIELD Hospital.
.Desides her parents. a brother,
Bdward, and q sister. Mary. survive.
Funerskarrangements will be made
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Washington Favored With One of Most
Ideal Easter Days, Luring Thousands
To Outdoor Parade and City's Resorts

Rain-fearful Washington rolled
up its window shades yesterday
morning and looked out upon a
made o-order Easter day, fully two
weeks ahead of the usual weather
schedule. Creations OF straw which
had stood vigil In their mammoth
tissue lined boxes through a night
of hope, smilingly greeted the rays
Of sunshine which rode on velvet
southeriy breezes.
Throughout the city springtime
colors bid the sombre shades Of
winter begone. Delicate1y tinted
frocks OF a rainbow of varieties,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Four Machines Figure
In TlC0 Collisions

The automobiles of Leon NJ. JEFF
ferries, of the Naval Magazine, and
Richard L. Halpenny, 1s5 v street
northeast. were damaged yesterday
as the result of a collision between
the two vehicles at Nichols avenue
and Messer street southeast.
An automobile operated BY Sol
kaitman, 1l1i Tenth street north
WEST. coilided with one operated by
Charles Pardoe, of i31s Park road
northwest. on B between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest, yesterday. Kaitmn's car
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Well Kn0Dn Attorney
Dies of Heart Attack

The funeral of II. c. johnson.
prominent Washington attorney, 65
years old. who died OF heart failure
Sunday morning, while walking
Rlone Holmea1 place near Monroe
street northwest, will be held from
his late residence, 352S Thirteenth
street northwest, tomorrow at
p. m.
Johnson was a graduate OF
George Washington Law School and
for many years was connected with
the City Post Office. after which he
began the practice of law. He 10
survived by his wife and one son.
Interment will be held at Oak
Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Foreign Minister Speaks.

-Drr Pedrick stepanek, czecho-sio-
wax Minister In Washington, will
lecturs, before the school Of diplo-
macy OF American University on
John Amos comenius, School lmas-
ter Of the Nations" tonight at
o'clock Comenius, whose anniver-
sary will be celebrated today, was
Czech educator Of international
reputation and pioneer in the meth
~ Of teaching BY the visual appeal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Rockville Man Speaker.

Members Of the Secular Club lis
tened to ]. W. Benson. Of Rockville.
Nd. lecture on the philosophy OF
creation yesterday afternoon in Per-
petual Hall. Thomas b. Ecklon
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

styles still fresh in their own new
ness, and patterns of a fullness that
bespoke freeness Of the outdoor
season. made the heart Of the city
throb with the JOY of the Eastertidr.
Hardinss worsAip.
Every church in the town shell
tered increased congregations. Es-
pecially at the Calvary Baptist
Church, II ana Eighth streets north
west. were there visitors in unusual
numbers. Hundreds in their own
hnery watched patiently for the ar
rival of President and Mrs. Harding
that they might catch . glimpse Of
the Presidential Easter wear.
Mrs Harding's hat was a broad
brimmed black straw, trimmed with
a multitude OF aigrettes. The Presi-
dents hat was . shiny new silk
plug.
Mrs. Harding wore q blue gown
and the President a morning suit
Both smiled and bowed in acknowl-
edgment OF the crowds which wait
ed their arrival. Other crowds
packed the interior of the church
where a pew was reserved for the
President and Mrs. Harding.
Dsrkee Gives sermon.
Rev. Stanley J. Durkee, president
Of Howard University. preached the
morning sermon. President and
Mrs. Harding Joined in the special
Easter hymns.
The President breakfasted at s a.
m. and worked in his study two
hours before church. He studied
the problem OF soldier relief with
Theodore Roosevelt, Brig. Gen.
Dawes and Thomas w. Miller. for
mer officer of the A. E. F. and now
alien property custodian.
In the afternoon the President did
more work and enjoyed a motor
ride with Mrs. Harding.
wilson's Take ride.
Former President Wilson enjoyed
the Easter parade from the rear
seat or HIS automobile. Resumption
ol the daily rides, discontinued last
"Wednesday when Mr.. Wilson suf-
iereu an attack of Indigestion. were
recommended by DR.. Grayson.
damned street cars carried the
greatest Easter crowd the Zoo has
yet recorded. Thousands were on
hand to greet animal friends of pre-
vious years, which they had not seen
yet this season. The warm weather
permttted family expeditions to the
youngsters paradise, and many who
took for the days sermon relaxa-
tion in the open air carried lunches
and celebrated their first picnic Of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
SAYS SCRIPTURE
PROVES ENDLESS
LIFE FOR CHOSEN
New Era Dawns with
Wars End, Declares
Z. Rutherford.

Better times are in store for man.
kihd. and millions Of those now lfv-
ing viii never die. declared Judge >.
Fy Rutherford, of New York. presi-
dent Of the International Bible stu
dents Association. in an address at
Polrs Theater yesterday afternoon.
Judge vRutherford frequently quoted
sdriptural proofs in support Of his
statements.
The great world war and subse-
qdent troubles mark the ending Of
the old order Of affairs and are pre-
pairing mankind for the new era of
rightec usness and blessing" said
Judge Rutherford "The Lord Jesus
is now exercising his powerful infiu-
ence in the affairs Of the world and
will soon fulhll his promise of grant
ing everlasting life to the obedient
Of mankind"
sNations VIII shake.s
In substantiation OF his deciara-
tion of the passing of the old order
and the installation Of the new.
Judge Rutherford quoted Haggai
81: And / shall shake all nations.
and the desire Of all nations shall
come: and / shall fll the house with
glory. said the Lord of Hosts" and
Romans s:1s and 22.
The creation Of tns new order was
proven from Daniel. 2:44: And in
the days of these kings shall the God
Of Heaven set up a kingdom that
shall never be destroyed, and the
kingdom shall not be left to another
people but shall break in pieces and
consume all these kingdoms. and IT
shall stand forever"
Change Due In 1925.
That the time for the change Is
1925 A. D.. was derived from the
prophecies of Leviticus Is: 1-12;
jeremiah Is: II: and Second Corin-
thians IS: 17-2l. which. according
to Judge Ruthsrford's theory pre-
diet that there shall be seventy jubi-
lees of fifty years each, or a total
Of $500 years dating from the in
stallation of the jubilee cycle in
1915 B. c.
In substantiatIon of his declara-
tion that many millions now living
would never die Judge Rutherford
quoted Daniel I2: 1-2; Mathew "a:
/ and 5;etaoin srhdlu etaoin shrdl -.
21-22: Psalm IL: -: Zachariah 10:
S-ss Revelations 81: and 5; Ezekiel
1s:-87-2s; and Jonn IL: rs.
Zionists Point Way.
Commenting upon the Zionist
movement among the Jews. Judg';
Rutherford claimed that 1t had been
foretold by Jesus as one of the
events which would mark the DE-
ginning of the new age. He urged
all Christian people to assist and
encourage the Jewish people in the
rehabilitation of Palestine.
Yesterday morning Judge Ruther-
ford addressed a meeting of Bible
students. in .he auditorium Of
Pythian TempIa. After his lecture
yesterday afternoon he returned to
New York.
G. S. Kemball, special representa-
tive of the International Bible Stu
! dents Association addressed a meet
ing of the Washington Bible stu
dents at Pythian Temple last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
wilson's Take Ride.
Hays to Get Legion Protest.

A protest.. alleging "discrimina-
tion against postal employees be-
cause they served their country dur.
ing the world war;" will be placed
before Postnhaster General win
Hays BY the American Legion. The
legion charges that provisions Of the
act giving war veterans preference
In civil ssrvice have been Ignored.
The committee. which will take the
matter up with MT. Hays, will be
headed by Theodors Roosevelt, As.
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Child Refused Dare, NAV Die.

CUMBERLAND. Md. March ~. =
Because she refused atdare. s-year-
old, Johanna Markes, Of near Rock
wood, probably will die from burns
resulting from Jumping over . bon
ara Hsf dfess eaught are.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Soc India Linsn, 2Se

se-inch white India Linen. sn
extra hne sheer quality. snow
white bleached-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Altogether the feilies were
fragrant. osAsrs were aassaat.
The herald., 1921-11-03

Miss Anita Norman who spent
the past two years and half doing
welfare work in Coblenz, Germany,
returned Saturday and is at home
with her parents at Aurora planta-
ton, near Algiers. Miss Norman
travelled extensively during her
stay abroad and visited nearly all
the European countries.
Mr.. d. Cafferky who has been at
tached to the local naval station for
some time left Saturday for Norfolk,
Va.
The Pythian Social and Entertain
ing Club will entertain their friends
at script dance on Tuesday, No
yember 18th at Pythian Hall. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Orig
inal Tuxedo Jazz Band.
Mrs. F. Ryan and daughter, Miss
Bertha have returned from a tour
| of the West.
Mr.. Spencer Rugg who have beer
stationed at the local naval station
for some time expects to leave today
! for Hampton Roads.
The herald., 1921-11-03
COLORED CITIZENS HONOR
SARAH BROWN

Mrs. Sarah G. Brown. the well
known colored nurse. was honored by
her friends last week, when they gave
a celebration at the Second Good Hope
Baptist Church in honor of her twelfth
anniversary as a trained nurse.
The celebration lasted two nights
and an interesting program was car
ried out both nights. The program
follows:
Monday night: March song, by
choir; Invocation, Rev. A. M. Lewis;
Introduction of Master of Ceremon-
les, Mr. L. Lee; Responded by Little
Beatrice Johnson; Welcome Address,
Brother W. M. Brown; Song, Junior
choir: Address, why we celebrate,
Mrs. l.. Rose; Songs by Miss B. Am
brose and Mrs. V. Coleman; Address
by Mrs. R. ]. Walls. founder and SUI
pervisof of the Maternity Home, New
Orleans; Songs by the Maternity
Home children and Volunteer nurses
of Gretna, La; Address by DR.. S. c.
Green: Selections by the Young Men
chorusters; Address by Brother E.
Bruce; Instrumental selections by ].
A. Smith and J. Mosely; Song by Mr.
r. Haywood; Selections by the Collar
sisters and the little children; Ad'
dress by Mrs. o. watkins and a song
by George and Georgiana hurry.
Tuesday night: March Song. by
Choir; Invocation. Rev. Smith; In
PRODUCTION of Master Ceremonies
Brother G. w. Hills; Address by
Little Leola Ambrose; Song by Good
Hope Choir; Address by DR.. c. v
Kraft; Song by Mrs. L. Southall;
Song by Miss B. Ambrose; Address
by Mrs. E. ]. Turner; Song by Mrs
Edna Simmons; Song by I. Giions;
Address by B. J. Sparks; 10 Minute
Address by Visiting Ministers and
Doctors; Address by Rev. G. II. J
Deove; Song by Mother r. Morris
Selections by Mrs. o. Robinson
Song by Junior Choir.
Mrs. Olivia Watkins. a practica
nurse and vice-chairman OF tn
Maternity Workers of Algiers, ha
donted a room In her home for an,
emergency cause.
The herald., 1921-11-03
McDONOGH NO 4 NOTES.

Active interest is being taken in
athletics by our boys of the upper
grades. The winter event for class
and badge test is running, SO every
one is trying to better his record and
We hope many will carry off gold and
bronze badges at the close of the
term.
Members of the football team are
also earnestly at work perfecting
themselves in the game, for the
coach has assigned places and now
only constant practice will insure
perfection AS most of the boys be-
long to one OF the various Scout
Troops in this district, We are glad to
see them enjoying these sports for
the Scout movement has become a
great outdoor training school, with
one ultimate object always in mind
better men.
A delegation of pupils accompanied
| by Misses Averill and Davis, enjoyed
one of the Shakesperian plays pro
duced by the Fritz Leiber Company.
AS a preparation, during the week
reading and discussion of these plays
took place during the composition
period, which enabled the pupils to
enjoy them more thoroughly.
Our supervisor of drawing, Miss
Wharton, was with us during the
week and commended the art work
of the classes. Especially good plant
drawings and color scales were no
ticed in Sixth A and Seventh grades
while illustrated reading lessons anC
Halloween borders were exceptionally
well done by the little folks of the
lower grades.
Two of our faculty attended thu
class in speech correction and repor
that effective work in this line cal
best be accomplished in Kindergarten
and Primary Grades.
Parents and friends are reminde,
of the school party to be given dur
ing Thanksgiving week. Any on
wishing to serve on the various com
mittees should communicate with tn
: principal.
The herald., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Lewis of Alexandria Is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. c. King.
Rev. c. c. Wier will leave next
Tuesday for the annual conference
of the Methodist ministers.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy of Baker, La,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nor
risey of Delaronde street.
The many friends of Mr.. Walter
Blanchard will be pleased to learn
that he is home from Touro In
Urinary and is doing nicely.
Mr.. F. Rahm and sister-in-law
Miss Pearl Langwith returned to
their home in Houston, after spend
ing two weeks in Algiers.
Mr. VIM. Bonner and sister, Miss
Isadora entertained a few friends
on Halloween night A most enjoy.
able time was spent.
Mrs. NJ. Gueckelman of Texas, /!
spending awhile with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Frolicher.
Miss Alma Fellers was the CUES
| of Miss Adele Barrois of Jesuit
Bend, for the week end.
Mr.. Clarence Barrois spent Sun
day at Gulfport.
Mr.. Ed. Morrell left Wednesda.
for New York.
Mrs. Thos. Munsterman and TIVE
children are spending a week a
Buras, the guests of her parents.
The herald., 1921-11-03
ard, Henrietta Baer. Emile Tru

tard. Henrietta Baer. Emile Tru-
deau.
Fourth Grade A-John Caruso
Floyd Guillot, Clayton Beaudean
Herman Singleton, John Tierney,
Norestine Bieber, Henrietta Smith.
Fourth Grade B-John Heurtin
Roland Lassere, Edward PujOl, Mary
Caruso. Elizabeth Bryan, Mamie
Trahan.
Third Grade A-Allen Edgecombe
Luana Dumesnil, Bernard LaCOste,
Marguerite Robinchaux.
Third Grade B-Ellen Sutherland
Second Grade A-Melba Campbell
Leona NJ. Hammond, Anne Menetree
Louise Pujol. Leah Sailing. Gertrude
Flanagan.
Second Grade B-Arthur Baudean
Wilbert Edgecombe, Anatole Bou
dreaux, William Whelan, Sidney Bic
Der.
The herald., 1921-11-03
"St. Napoleon"

Saint Napoleon sounds somewhat
strange to ears of English-speaking
persons, but 1t Is nevertheless a fact.
At the heyday of his fame, Bonaparte
discovered that 1t would be well for
him, and the Napoleonic dynasty
which he hoped to found, that name
patron should find prominence In
French history. With obliging zeal
his ecclesiastical supporters managed
to trace an obscure faithful one Ne
opoias, who had been martyred In Al
exandria. Upon his memory the an.
reole was placed; the French bishops
received q pastoral letter from their
cardinal chief; and Plus VII called st
Napoleon into being. His day was the
emperors birthday. August Is. apo
upon 1t the dual event was celebrated
The herald., 1921-11-03
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
Continued from Page -

is a good, wholesome basket ball game
going on either among the girls or
the boys. We encourage them to play
because We believe that ''all work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy"
While this game is a new feature
this session, pupils of this school are
not afraid to accept the challenges to
games with other schools across the
river, for II is such fine exercise and
fun to play, even If they are just be-
ing initiated into the game. Our
boys were praised last week by the
umpires at the Behrman Gymnasium
for the creditable way in which they
played their first game. The Mothers
Club provided two new basket-balls
and six Indian clubs for this athletic
work
The next meeting of our club will
be held on Thursday, Novermebr 10,
at 2:30 p. m. We hope that many
Of the mothers will be able to attend
this meeting. Miss Elfrieda DECK
the new principal, would like to meet
all the parents, and would like to
have them visit the school both to at
tend the meetings Of the club and to
visit the class-rooms while the regu
lar school work is going on. She
believes that parents and teachers
should know each other better, and
that parents should become acquaint
ed with the work of the school.
Miss Dieck is busy giving test:
throughout the school. During the
past week. she tested the children
in spelling and found that many o.
them were so we'll drilled in thu
work covered during the first month
that they made perfect scores in the
test. The following pupils deservt
the honor of having their names re
corded because they made perfec
scores:
} Second B-Otis Burmaster, Whit
ney Lagarde, William Afford, Irvil
Edwards, Marguerite Abadie, Freds
Essinger.
Second A-Walter Wright, Maggi
Malbrough, Vera Cook, Theresa Con
gemi, Rodney Duhon, Malcolm Kline
]. T. McGarr.
Third B-Joseph Sunseri, Philil
Sunseri, Florence Willis, Matas Cos
Sc, Edwin Turlich, Pat Kennair
Josephine Macaluso, Norman James
Walter Yeadon.
Third A-Catherine Niklaus, Wi
liam Bulot, Peter Palisi, Adolph Sea
ward, Raymond Burmaster, Lillian
Lloyd, Celia Anderson.
Fourth B-Lillian Willis, Yvonn
Kuntz, Elizabeth Posey, Edwar
North. Leo Culver.
/ Fourth Auth Raeney, TIA Ma
Allingham, Lawrence Quartan(
] James Kennedy. Allen vinet, virgini
: Ortalano. Margaret Duffy, Gustav
: Wahl, Catherine Guarisco. Adeline M
Carr, Alvin Matulich. .
Fifth B-Vita Caimi, Louis Kasl
William Clasen, Floyd Wattign,
Samuel North. Aieda Cook, Elver
Sutherland, Edna Ruth Lawless, Ii
ence Begue.
liam Jeanfreau. Shirley Bond, Flo
II Fifth A-Josephine Dubret, Micha
Michel, Herbert Fitch, Steve Bruno.
II Last week the circus came to tow
so our kindergarten and first graz
had to have a curious. Some Of Il
children were the band and renders
music, jazzy and otherwise. Othe
were the clowns and performer
while some played the part of ar
mails. To give a real curcus atmC
phere, lemonade. cake, and peanu
were served. The children were d
lighted and declared that they h
had a wonderful time.
iii On Monday the kindergarten al
The herald., 1921-11-03
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatre

Silent Men Comedy "A Sea SIDE
The Horsem
watch Screen for
Episode
rinHut
Eddie
o
p,.r ope. s.sd.ys m. Pictures s.ssp
p. m D N
looming . p II.
The herald., 1921-11-03
continued from Page IL

fcontinued from rage IL
=, Lodge No. 1OS, Ladies'
su n'orv 10 the brotherhood OF
Au na.d Trainmen will celebrate
..enty-fifth anniversary, by
sns dance S. at 's st,s s4o1 we 1ne,-
i or November 9Th, at s o'clock.
y, p. N. McCloskey left Sun
y" ,o- Ct Louis and other parts
Of Europe.
Miss Althea Thomas spent the
Ia in Algiers the guest OF
relatives.
~, and Mrs. Victor Escousse and
~ are spending awhile al
Irouton. La