davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
) Grace Lutheran.


Sunday school at the Grace
Lutheran Church, Third street
and CASTOR avenue, Of which the
Rev. Roy j. Meyer Is pastor, will
be held at $3.50 tomorrow morn
ing. A sermon to the junior
members Of the church will be.
preached at 1896 a. m. "The
Song of zacharias," is the SER
mon subject selected by the pas
tor for the morning worship at
10:45. The Christian Endeayor
will meet at q: 80 p. M At-7:30
O'Clock In the evening, THE
Church Year" will be presented
IN choral yesper service.
Billingslcyi Memorial.
/ The Rev. r, T. Brown, pastor
OF the Billingsley Memorial Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, Fairmont
avenue and Second street, vial
preach the second Of a series 81
sermons on Christian Life. at
the evening services at the church
at 1880 tomorrow. The Reverend
Mr.. Brown selected for his sub
ject for his second sermon,
What Really Happens When d
Man Becomes a Christian ~ The,
Sunday school classes win meet
at $3.50 a. M, with H. 7. Jones,
superintendent, in charge. Great
|er Than Abraham" is the sermon
subject selected by the pastor for
his sermon at 10:45 a, m. at the,
morning service, : The Senior and,
Junior League will meet at q,
~ NJ: The classes In definite
Christian service willy meet al
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
.HWOSCODe
THURsDAY, JUNE 4, 1se1.

Mars and Mercury dominate this
day in benefic aspect, according to
astrology. Jupiter and Venus are
slightly adverse.
Constructive work of every de-
scription Is we'll directed while this
confguration prevails. Builders ana
contractors are especially benefited.
Physicians should find this an
auspiclous sway under which to
pursue scientific research. Many
benefactions to hospitals again are
foretold.
More peaceful Indications are in
tcrpreted for Ireland. and Mexico
should profit through better internal
relations.
This Is a day of extraordinary
promise to all who depend on ad-
vertisers. Publicity of every sort
will be fortunate. IL the stars are
read Alright.
1t is a planetary government that
is lucky for the signing Of leases
and contracts.
Newspapers will continue to gain
large, circulation because of sensa-
tional events.
The seers long ago foreteld many
mad actions for humanity, which
ut this time is particularly sus-
ceptible to mob manias.
Increase of insanity or eceen-
tFicity will be marked during the
summer and warning is given that
the use of narcotics will increase
amazingly.
Greater need of sane ideas and
conscientious living will be evident
as the year advances. the seers de-
clare.
This is not a favorable rule for
theaters, although many sensational
policies will be introduced by man.
ayers.
Love affairs are not well directed
at this time. and this Is read as
rather a dubious wedding day.
Merchants should be cautious in
the purchase of women,s wear, for
there will be some sort Of radical
change in fashions.
Persons whose birthdate Ii Is have
the forecast OF an active year that
will bring satisfactory changes.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be enterprisins and In,
'iustrious. They should be exceed
insly foDtunate in financial AFFAIRS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
KeautVoAnsWe1$

Thomas-I do not recommend
the use of electricity for remedy
ing skin affections unless the work
is done by an expert. II would
better be left alone entirely by
one who Is without expert knowi-
edge. Yes, cupplng the skin is a
useful measure, but in this per-
formance. as well. skill is neces-
sary so that the spread of in
lection is avoided. Better send
me stamped, addressed envelope,
Thomas, for little booklet / have
on care of the complexion In de-
tail. which I have prepared, and
am happy to mail to any one of my
readers.
Freckle"Don't forget the pro-
verbal ounce of prevention in re-
gard to tan, freckles and sunburn.
Protect your face as much as pos.
sible from the sun and wind Be-
fore you go out rub a good cold
cream into your skin. and then
dust your face lightly with a pure
face powder. Send me a stamped.
addressed envelope for formula for
removing freckles and also for
formula for a neck bleach. l shall
be pleased to mail both to you.
Mrs. J. C.-Your trouble sounds
like broken arches to me, and a
rather serious case, too. I believe
you should consult an orthopedic
surgeon and have him suggest
shoes for you. Intense pain like
that indicates a serious weakening
of the arch muscles.
Mrs, w. L. K.-Moles represent
small defects of development in the
skin. The only way to have them
removed is by electricity. Do not
tamper with them yourself. as when
they become irritated malignant
growths are liable to result. l have
formula for warts that I shall be
glad to send to you If you will send
me a stamped. addressed envelope.
Do not use this lotion on the moles
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

MoH9SAv
Mdrpuerife Hurter ~ y
Marguerite Hurtel'

thank God always that I found
you"
just then, the nurse Interrupted,
I'm sorry. but your time is up.
miss, The doctor ssys-rest and
quiet" Her glance was insinuat-
ing-cynical.
Jane flushed angrily.
What right had this pert little
send her away like a child from
sess!
tor Jane stammered in expostu-
lation. Explain to her. Norman.
that you want me to-stay."
He locked at the nurse seriously.
The doc says what?"
You slept not at all last night.
and unless you want to be kept
here weeks and weeks"
Weeks and weeks, Good Lord
am l as bad as that? I have to
leave here tomorrow-rm going to
be married! Miss Richards is my
is going to benny wife"
The nurse replied with Irritating
complacencY Yes. know-she
told me-"
Jane flushed with fury. The
idea, The way the nurse repeated
1t, II sounded almost as II Jane had
been Dragging about 1t.
The nurse was holding the door
significantly. The realization that
the girl was pretty-knew it-and
intended to make her patient know
it-swept Jane beyond the control
of her newly-made vows.
IT won't go-so there! And what
are you going to do about it?' she
demanded. Jane was Jealous again
-furiously. miserably jealous.
CONTINUED Tomorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
signifying

spelled "Quonektacat," signifying
upon the long river"
Z. What two noted players led
the revolt of the Players Brother
hood against the baseball magnates
in 1890? John NJ. Ward. of the Ma
tional League. and Charles A. Co
miskey. of the American Associa-
tion.
8. Who was Ann Radcliffe? Cele-
brated English novelist G764-1S23).
author of Mysteries of Udolpho."
9. Name the four principal kinds
OF clouds? Cumulus. cirtus. stra-
tus and nimbus.
10. What is the average weight
of an adults heart? About ten
ounces.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

While a student in college I was
one day walking with a friend. AS
we passed house l noticed a bed
of beautiful violets bordering the
dividing line between the two
houses. Some OF these violets had
gown dangerously near the street.
Almost before 1 realized what I
was doing l stopped to pick some
of the violets. But just about half
way down looked up and saw a
woman seated on the porch of one
Of the houses. Immediately
Strengthened up. Then struck with
the thought. We'll. she has seen
me, so might as well pick some"
again stopped. think I had bodied
back and forth several times. I'M
decided what to do, when the,
woman called out to me, Just help
yourself. my dear; they belong to
ny neighbor." JESSIE B.
He Was Embarrassed, Too.
A few days ago you published an
article from a lady who seemed to
have been very much embarrassed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
flood
DMOxnM7G5
GEHge "
eY RUDOLPH PERKINS

Some one stole a pair of cuff but
tons belonging to Bob Hillery. Nina
johnson was nabhed and charged
with the theft of them.
Il got no more use for a pair of
cuff buttons" Nina said, than a
fish has for a pair OF boots.
didn't steal nothin.' wears short
sleeves. Got no cuffs at all. Nary
q one"
When she left the house where
l room at" said Bob them cuff
buttons left too"
That man is sore at me Gauge
I wouldn't let him get fresh Sith
me" explained the girl. That's
why he had me pinched"
Case dismissed" said Judge Mat
tingly. There's no evidence here
at all. I believe this girl is hon
est. She looks 1t, anyhow"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Z1fsM Sal1tzgsaLhhazezzl

One cold afternoon John ran into
the living room terribly excited,
with one black eye-his face bloody
beyond recognition. -.
What has happened7 I am
ashamed Of you" reprimanded his
mother.
You know" John sohbingly re-
piled. my muscles were not ready
to night, because I didn't have my
boxing gloves on A NJ NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
What's Going
On Today

Recital. Washington Conservatory Of. MI.
sic, Business High School. p. m.
Services. Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Eighth and Fl streets northwest. 7:l5
Dinner, Arts Club of Washington, 20l7 |
street northwest. I p. m.
Meeting. Penguin Club. Or. Edwin f.
Slosson will speak p. m.
Unity Society. 300 Homer Building, eli
Thirteenth street northwest beginners class
and healing meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Meeting. Thirteen Club. City Club. s r. m
special entertainment. given by Fl. Raymond
Bresnahan.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Helen and Edith were invited to
party. and as IT was quite a dis
tsnce for them to go alone IL was
decided to let HeIen's brother
Donald go with them. His mother
told him IL they asked him to STAY
he could, provided they phoned and
told her. Donald took the girls
TO the door. and said: MY mother
said | could stay and eat, too. pro-
vided you phoned and told her
aoous IT. MRS. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Trying to Be Popular.

Dear Miss Blake:
/ am a girl of Is and I have a
friend of about the same age with
whom go continually. When 1 am
with this girl the boys seem to like
me. but when ] am alone they do not
notice me. would greatly appreciate
il IL you could tell me how to be-
ONE popular with the boys of my
IN age. Thanking you in advance,
am, BROWN EYES.
Don't try to be popular" Brown
Eyes. Be "a good fellow. Play ten
mis-: go swimming; be happy yourself
and the boys will come along in good
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Don't he in A Hurry.

Dear Miss Blake:
l have been going with a young
fellow for quite a while, but all of
a sudden his affections ceased. Many
of my friends. some of whom are
his, too, say that he says he still
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
6mha1xasslzzqgNl0nzeyzkS

because a cop failed to loan her
penny to add to the seven pennies
she already had to enable her to
pay street car fare home.
Please tell that lady that the cop
was far more embarrassed than she
because he did not have the penny.
THE COP.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
tDmSR ]hhek answers
Ia h%e HmAeuss i

loves me even though he has never
told me this. Do you think l should
still go on giving my affections to
him or should l give them to some
one who / know cares for me? Feel
ing assured you will help me. / am,
WAITING.
My dear child, don't give them to
anyone. Be friends with them all
II you choose, but when the right
man comes along you won't have
any volition in the matter whatever
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

virginis's father had brought
home some strong cheese, much 20
the dislike of every one but him
self, Although she was warned
that she would not like Il, she IN
,isted on being given some. She
ate some OF IL and then said 20.
mamma, this cheese certainly does
taste loud" L. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
@Wen1WN@7eSfs
l. How did the Irish become to be
called Milesians?

i. How did the Irish become to be
called Milesians?
2. Who was Lydia Maria Child?
3. What state is THE Show Ne
State" or The Empire State of the
West?" The Hawkeye Slater"
The Evergreen or Chinook State?"
4. How much is the paper peso of
Guatemala worth now in our
money?
5. In what country was the white
or Irish" potato introduced as an
article of diet?
6. What is the Indian meaning of
the name 'Massachusetts?'
Z. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of height" What is a fire.
quent DIFFERENTIATION of It? .
s. What English literary man
was a most bitter enemy Of the
colonies during the revolution?
9. What American statesman was
called the great peacemaker?" :
10. What river runs through
Pueblo. Colo? When did 1t food
that cityf
Answers to Yesterday Questions,
1. What is "Maundy money" For
many years II has been the custom
in England to distribute royal aims,
consisting of money and clothing,
to beggars at a service held on
Moundy Thursday. the day preced-
ing Good Friday. The coins used
on this occasion are silver /, Q, .
and 4 penny pieces specially struck
for the purpose, and are known as
'Maundy money" After the distri-
button the coins usually are Npur-
chased from the recipients at a
premium and few of them ever get
into active circulation.
2. After whom was July named?
After Julius Caesar, born In the
seventh month of the year.
g. What State Is the granite
State? Palmetto State. Lone Star
State? Panhandle State? Bayou
State? New Hampshire. South
Carolina. Texas. West Virginia,
Mississippi.
4. What countries have used
postage stamps with a continuous
silk thread running through the
paper of each stamp to guard
against counterfeiting? Bavaria,
Schleswig- Holstein. Switzerland and
Wuerttemberg.
5. What is psychology? Psychol-
ogy is that branch of knowledge
which deals with the mind or soul.
6. What is the Indian meaning of
the name Connecticut" Formerly
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
The Way Of a Man

the WY oI H"h.
Aunt Lucy, who prided herself on
her great variety of we'll prepared
food, had several unexpected
guests for dinner.
Fearing her two kinds of pie
would fall short. she explained mat
tiers to uncle before the meal and
asked him to say when dessert was
served that he did not wish Tor
pie.
However. as some Of the number
asked to be served with but one
kind there happened to be plenty
OF uncle's favorite pie left. As
auntie was placing a serving of
this delectable sweet before uncle
he remarked. Thought you said
there wasn't any pie for me-
E. R. P.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Frosted Brown Reed and
Reed-Fiber Furniture for
the Interior of the Home

A Suite for this purpose. of Reed Fiber. has
spring cushions and upholstered back, COW
cred in an excellent grade of rich-toned tap
estry. 1t has the comfort of overstufed fur
siture and does not look heavy. but is cool
and restful. Large Oft. 3-cushion Sofa. Chair
and Rocker, $l37.s0; Library Table with
magazine shelf, $50; Table Lamp. $3.50;
Floor Lamp. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Quit All Right.

Dear Miss Blake: Been going with
a fellow for about nine months.
Now his sister. whom only met
twice, has invited both my sweet
heart and myself to visit her for
some weekend. Ought I accept her
invitation? We are not engaged.
w. G.
The invitation coming from his
sister would make 1t quite an ac-
ceptable one. why not? Would YOU
not enjoy the visit?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

We like 20 hear Stella chatter,
for she has an original way Of az
pressing herself. The other gay IN
telling me about her baby sister sne
said: Babe won't be creeping muon
longer cause she has about lear neo
to walk her feet. w. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Suite illustrated
S91.75

This has proven very pop
ular. Solid weave seat and
back, upholstered in heavy
tapestry.
Tables to match, $3.50 to
$ss.so: Table Lamps. sIs.so;
Floor Lamps, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Breakfast Suite, $43.50
CAS- IUustrdtedD

This is one of the most popular of our Break
fast Porch designs; brown finish.
If you desire to carry out the complete fur
nishing of the Porch in this same design. you
may secure Settee, Chair and Rocker at
$3.50; Swing. sl6,75; Femey. sl2.7S;
High-back Chairs and Rocker, with wide arms
and magazine pocket, S16.7s each; Tables
in many different shapes and sizes. $40 to $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
REED SUITE, S36.25

Very attractive, finished in, rich
antique blue and taffy colors.
This suite has solid weave seat
and back which requires no
cushions, thereby making it
most desirable for porch. Aft.
settee, chair and rocker. Aft.
swing to match, SIe.7s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
MRS. REINHARDT
L0sI27. POUNDS
Says Her Health Was Almost
Completely Wrecked BY Indi-
gestion Before She
Got Tanlac

Among the thousands OF Baltimore
people who have realized the remark
able reconstructive powers of Tanlac
is Mrs. Margaret Reinhardt, residing
at S37 South Third street.
For three years past" said Mrs
Reinhardt, II have suffered almost
continually with my stomach. In
fact. l ate so little and had so much
trouble from Indigestion that ! lost
twenty-seven pounds in weight and
became almost physical wreck.
81 was weakened to the point where
would have sudden attacks of diZZi-
ness. and | was often so short OF
breath on account of the gas on my
stomach that / could hardly climb
the steps. Every short while ! would
get such a terrible sick headache that
had to give up and take to my bed
for a day or two. / could scarcely
sleep at all. had no energy and just
dragged myself through the day.
Besides stomach trouble / had aw-
full neuralgia pains in my neck
shoulders and arms. These pains
were so bad l could scarcely use my
arms, and my back also ached so bad
] could hardly stoop over and straigh-
ten up. My legs also hurt me so bad
that every step was torture.
MY condition was so deplorable
that life seemed scarcely, worth liv-
ing, but my case seemed to be easy
for Tanlac. / found my indigestion
going away after the first few doses
and six bottles OF the medicine has rid
me of all my troubles and built me up
twenty pounds besides. l simply feel
like a new woman now and my hus-
hand and l both think Tanlac is the
only medicine in the world worth
while"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good Enthusiastically
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
birthday Party
At Best Gate /

Thomas Housley, of Best Gate. was
given a surprise party on Thursday
OF last week in honor of his 50th
birthday. The house was decorated
deliberately. color scheme of white
and yellow being used. Refresh
ments consisting of fruit salad. cake
and ice cream and punch were served,
and there was a mammoth birthday
cake. bearing 90 candles. Mr.. Hous-
ley received many presents, useful as
we'll as ornamental.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brewer. of Waterbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dawson, OF Belvoir; Will
liam Dawson, James Anthony, both OF
Virginia; Elwood Brewer, OF Balti-
more; Miss Helen Dawson, George
and Lewis Dawson. and Mrs. Lottie
Bruce, OF New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Farewell Bali To
High School Graduates

A large crowd attended the fare
well ball given last night in St Johns
College gymnasium by the high school
Seniors to the graduating class. The
gymnasium was beautifully decorated
and lighted. Quantities OF green
boughs were used against which the
motto Farewell 1922" outlined in
white flowers was very effective. The
guests were received by Miss Louise
Linthicum, principal of the high
school and the Misses Virginia Davis.
Miriam Dryden and Emily Hopkins
high school teachers. The music was
by Simpsons jazz orchestra. Re-
freshmonts were served at 10 o'clock,
and rcd and white balloons that
served as decorations early in the
evening were let loose during one of
the dances, causing a lot OF fun and
scrambling Miss Margaret Hill was
chairman of the dance committee,
whose efforts made the ball one of the
most successful affairs OF the kind
ever given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Social and Personal
When 1 Shall Go

81. j. Meehan, in n. Y. Herald.)
when | shall go beyond the furthesi
ether
Beyond the clink OF bell or find OF
wire,
shall no; miss the workings OF
their whisper;
The crumbs of toll, the things that
men desire.
Ending the waste and burden OF the
nOontide,
Out through the bounds OF light and
time and air,
! will not miss the soundings or the
shadows, y
If | may find you there.
Your eyes, your hands. your heart
your face forever.
Shining alone in some remotest
glow,
These will ! keep when | have reach.
ed the star line,
These will ! find at least, when
shall go!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Occupying Quarters
In Naval Academy

Recent changes OF residence in the
Naval Academy include those made by
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Albert NJ
Penn. who have moved from Mary
land avenue to 81 Upshur Row, the
quarters recently occupied by Lieut.
Commander and Mrs ID. A. Scott
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Fred NJ
Berry. who are now occupying num-
Der "a Upshur Row, recently vacated
Ly Commander and Mrs. John S. Bar
Icon. having moved from the bunga-
lows. and Lieut.. Commander and Mrs
&C.. A. Best. who have left the Hotel
Maryland for the house at 35' Upshur
Row, formerly occupied by Com
mander and Mrs. +. NJ. Robinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
.CObb-Claude
Wedding Tomorrow

Only members of the two families
will be present at the wedding of
George Cobb, of Baltimore, and Miss
Caroline Claude, daughter of Doctor
and Mrs. Gordon II. Claude. of this
city. which will be celebrated tomor-
row afternoon at half-past five o'clock
ut the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Thomas b. Howard. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev George
Savage. uncle of the bride. and will
be followed by a wedding supper.
Miss Rebecca Dulany Claude will be
her sisters maid of honor, and
Charles Cobb, brother of the BRIDE
groom, will be best man. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

The Adult Swimming Glasses which
opened June 6. are proving TO he very
successful and all who desire 10 join
these classes may do so by calling
at the Y. W. c. A. TO register and
pay the fee of two dollars for the
six lessons. The classes are conduct
ed by Miss Mary Burch and are held
at Horn Point on every Wednesday
and Thursday from To D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Admiral's Flag On Pl:

An Admiral's flag was flow
an seropiaue for the first d
Gently when Rear-Admiral w.
felt, Chief of the Bureau OF
Aeronaut;cs, few from rcnsa
New Orleans in an F-5-L q
one OF a SOU &dron Of three,
Under tho law the Chief
Bureau of Naval Aeronautics
a qualified flyer and ADMIRAL
is taking his pilot tests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Party For Mrs.
OSman IairObe

Mrs. Osman Latrobe. wife of Col.
Latrobe, of San Francisco. is spend
ing few days at wardman Park
Hotel. in Washington. after placing
her son. Claybourne Latrobe, in the
Naval Academy. Last. night Mrs.
Latrobe was the guest in whose honor
Colonel and Mrs. T. O. Donaldson en-
tcrtained at the supper-dance at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKlES
AND WHlTEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
90 Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well. aud You have quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whilener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

register and pay the fee of two dol
lars. which entities the child to six
lessons. This class has always been
one of the most popular features of
the Y. W. c. A. summer work and
affords a great deal of pleasure to
the little ones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
To Summer In
AdlrOndnckS

Mrs George A. Webster left today
for the summer. After n short visit
in Washington and week in New
York, she will go to the Adirondack,
where Mr.. Webster will join her later
in the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
VIII Visit Mrs.
Il A. Strait

Miss Susan Dyer will arrive this
evening from Florida to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Burton Strait. who has taken
the Laws house for the summer. Miss
Dyer has g;ven up her position as
head of the College of Music in Win
ter Park, Fla, and will go to New
York next autumn as head of the
Greenwich Village Music Settlement