The Washington herald. [volume], June 09, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Facts, Fic
*
Cr
| Helene's Marriei
CXVII.?TO*Y*S BAIL.
The reading of the will took
pAice next day. down In the library
of the house. It transpired that
Mr. Anetruther was not quite M
well off as his neighbors thought.
This big country home, for instance.
was mortgaged up to the
hilt. His visit to Mexico had been
one of business, and might have
retrieved some recent financial
losses that he'd had.
But death had intervened at an
untimely moment.
After all debts were paid there
would be an annuity *oj- Alice
amounting to $10,000 a year. She
must keep within that sum. Anstruther
Ix?dge would have to go.
Alice looked rather startled at
this news. And then she whispered
to me. sotto-voce, that she
was glad the wretched place would
not belong to her. Following that
I could guess she was doing some
mental calculations as to the lasting
powers of her yearly income.
Ten thousand dollars. It ought to
be sufficient. But clothes weit
auch a price.
We were all glad when the formal
occasion was over. Mr. Travis
Lloyd had a chat with me. He was
his old. kindly self. He congratulated
mc on my recent marriage,
a:id wished me every happiness, in
u fatherly sort of tone that made
me almost believe that his old feeling
for me had been entirely paternal.
He was very nice to Alice, too.
sa\ing the right thing, and not too
much of that. One could see that
he Was genuinely affected bjr the
loss of his friend and neighbor.
Jack Anstruther.
We all had tea together In the
library.
I sat apart with Jim. Alice pre- |
tided at the tea tray, a pathetic |
little figure, with Mr. Lloyd, the
lawyers and three men friends of
her husband's round her.
Mr. Lloyd was the last to go. It
teemed he had some news to impart.
Finally, when the four of
us were quite alone, he said, cough- j
;ng a little awkwardly, as thotfgH
he would hide his embarrassment: ,
'Have 'any of you seen the even- I
Ing papers?"
We shook our heads.
"Anything exciting in them?" ;
Jim inquired.
Mr. Lloyd flung a glance at Alice, ;
then at me.
"That young chap. Tony Las- j
relies, seems to be deep in troujle."
Alice started.
"What d'you mean? Trouble?"
3er blue eyes opened wide.
Travis Lloyd looked at her for a
moment, then he said:
"It seems the police have arrest- ;
? : i
Marriage Licenses.
r "B
Thomas H. Derkleman. 23. and Ella Me- (
*n>ry. 23. hotb of Washington. The Re*, j
I. F. Xaekla. I
William E. Shi!?man. 10. of Washington, I
n,l MU,|ml Norton. "J". of silver Sfrings.
Id. The Bev. E. Hayes.
Richard M- (Imindie. 4*>. of Washington,
art Iaiurie E. Dye. 31. of MorrianUle, Va.
"he !>v. II. 8,-hroeCer.
Francis A. I. Connolly. 28. and Mary G.
Ireen. 24. both of Washington. The Re*.
'. K. Roth.
WilUsm J. Joyce. 34. of Baltimore. Md..
ml Xettle H. dorian. 22. of Joppn. Md.
.Tie Re*. J. W. Pally.
ltalpli W. Lucas. 21. and Otelia V. Hen- ?
LB. IV both of Washington. The Be*.
. A. Co wan.
Kiank B lleise. 33. of Washington, and
rfil.i ft. Ilale. 2?. of Stephens City. Va.
"he lt?*. ?i. A. Miller.
William E. King. 21. and Elsie C. Young,
ii. h-.th of Washington. The Be*. H. V. j
lltekell. |
Boy A. Kinsinger. 2?. and Frances C. (
lurt'i. 2?. both of Washington. The Rev. j
. M. M Nainara.
Garrett A. Hullivan. 46. of Washington. !
n<l >rarie A Buhrmeister. 31. of Parker ,
lem. Va. The Rev. W. J. Bnokp.
Hot M. Awards. 1!1. and Ethel B. Mow- J
er. 31. both ??f Lanctnter. Pa. The Rev. j
I. P. Mitchell.
an P. Cameron. 26. and Frances E.
inphell. 20. both ?f Bt. John*. N. B. The j
.ev H. T. Stevens.
John C. Quig. 2T?. of Pittftburgh. Pa., and
?a?ie J. Fleming. 22. of Robrom, Vi. The '
>*. J. H. Jeffries.
William B. Brockway. 82. of Pembroke, j
f. II.. and Kdna G. McConnell. 26. of Manaester.
N. II. The Rev. H. T. Cousin.
Robert D. Mo?a. 24. and Blanche E.
horpe. 20. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
. B. Pitta r.
George P. Lewis. 46. and Grace G.
Iminv 1?. both of Washington. The Rev. j
1. H. Manokoo.
Charles E. Parsley. 33. and Addie M. r
mer, S8, both of Brookeville, Md. The i
ev. G. 1. Humphrey.
William T. Bell. 21. and Margaret Den- ,
IS. both of Washington. The Rev. W.
. lloome. Jr.
Joseph L. Hurwitz. 26. and Sarah Wal- !
n. 1U, both of Washington. The Rer. G. I
ilverstone. I (
Muk-om R. Brown. 23. of Brookeville, 1
d., and Edith Do Groat. 20, of Washing- (
?n. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Dettmer Divine. 24. of Bridgewater. 8. I
.. and RriT>y O. Killett. 22. of Waterbury,
t. The Rev. E. A. Hannan. | i
Percy s. Hart. 32, of Baity, Va., and Ane
K. Thomas. 21. of Point Eastern, Va. !j
he Rev. H. F. Downs.
Willium Lyni-h. 30. and Mary Hamlin. 27. j 1
>th of Washington. The Rev. C. E.
nltz. I I
Thomas V. Howe*. 24. and Grace I. Mand- j ]
y. 20. both of Washington. The Rev. A. ,
- Ilellwald. I
Roger P. Hollingsworth. 2T?. and Frances ^
. Todhunter. 23. both of Washington. The
ev. J. J. Dimon. 1
Alvin Siegfried. 40, and Mary Harsha. 28, ) I
>th of Washington. The Rev. J. II. Tay- ' i
r- i
Daniel Cox. 21, and Wildred Bishop. 20. i
?th of Washington. The Jlev. R. D. I
rymes. i
Edward Barrett, 24. and Viola Fox. 27. I'
th of Washington. The Rev. J. T. Dar- ! J
?y. I '
George D. McCoy. 23. of Washington, and 1 f
ary M. Flynn, 22. of Rlackatone. Mass.
M Rev. J. R. Roth.
CilTin MD:
SKIN TROUBLE :i
tchyStingingSensationOverBody,
MsoBlisters. SkinRed. LostSleep. r
a
"I had an itchy and stinging sen- n
aation nearly all over my body and
there wag a breaking out of small ^
blisters. The akin was flaming j ?
red, and I irritated the eruption by j,
scratching. I could not sleep and r
my face especially was ruined. I h
was ^shamed to go out.
"I was troubled nearly ni n4 c
months, and nothing did any good
until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ?
raact, and three cakes of Cuticura 11
Soap with three boxes of Cuticura b
Ointment healed me." (Signed) J.D. ?
Wright.Glenwood.Ga.,May 14,1919. "
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- ^
mm are all you need for all toilet
ases. 3nthe with Soap, soothe with n
Ointment, dust witS*Talcum. ,i
lawyl. tMtiTrw kg tUM. AUrw 'CMm u
ataniirtH.II?tl.lhMa.lM." SoMran- ..
^hara SmdS. OiaMMBtSaadMa. TaiomKe. 1
WF-C?ticu?a Soap aka.aa wllkoal mug. a I
a?'!L iJ nc
j .... ... ^
tion, Fash
1 I ? By MAY CHRISTIE
H I ire OwnIkt. vna.
J J?UeClan SxWIcsU. I
ed him on a charge of forgery. I
always vti tfrtM he ?u a wrong
Kin. In fact, personally, I have
every reason to believe?"
But Alice had sprung to her feet.
"Forgery?" ahe repeated. "Where
le he? He?he cannot be In prison?"
She seemed tremendously upset.
"I'm afraid he la in prison."
Travis Lloyd went on. pretending
not to see Alice's evident emotion.
I "He may be allowed out on ball?I
1 think the amount was to be fixed
I at 11,000." v
Alice sank back on her chair. A
peculiar look was on her face.
"I?I believe I can raise 11,000?
at least. I must attempt It." she
Baid. dully.
Tomorrow?Peer Tear I
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
Ur HOWARD R. OAR1S
UNCLE WIGGILY AND i
WILLIE'S MARBLES
1
Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig- I
gily was hopping through the
woods, looking for an adventure,
he heard, behind a screen of bushes
some voices talking.
"Now it's my turn to shoot!"
someone said.
"No, It's mine," another voice answered.
"You shot before. I'm going
to shoot now. and oh, look
what a bang I'm going to make!"
"Goodness me sakes alive and
some peppermint peanut popcorn!"
thought the bunny gentleman.
"This talk of shooting and banging
must mean there are hunters
in the woods; and if there are
hunters it is no place for me! I'm
going to skip!"
He was just going to hop away i
when he heard another voice say- |
ing:
"Here comes Willie Flufftail, the
ianlb boy. Let's ask him to play
marbles!"
Uncle Wiggily stopped when he
heard this, and a more pleasant
smile came over his pink, twink- >
ling nose.
"If whoever was talking is a
friend of Willie Flufftail. the lamb
brother of Pottle, they must be
friends of mine." thought the
bunny uncle. "I guess it's safe for
me to stay."
So he peeked over the top of the
hushes and there he saw Sammle !
l.ittletail. the rabbit; Johnnie and
Blllie Bushytail, the squirrels, and
Jackie and Peetle Bow Wow. the
puppy dogs boys, playing a game
of marbles. And. along the path
through the woods, was coming
Willie Flufftail. the little boy lamb.
"Come on, play marbles!" chattered
Billie Bushytail.
"ph, I don't want to." slowly answered
Willie, and Uncle Wiggily.
who stepped from behind the bush
I-I guess III go take
x walk. with. Uncle Wiggi j
just then, thought that Willie
spoke sadly. '
"Why H?n't you want to play
marbles?" barked Jackie Bow Wow.
"Oh ? just because!" bleated!
Willie, bashful like.
"Are you afraid we'll beat you?"|'
Sammle wanted to know. "We're t1
unly playing for fun! Come on!"
"Oh. bless your big woolly tail,
no!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I am
so stiff from my rheumatism that I i
couldn't stoop over to shoot an .
agate. But I'll go for a walk in I
the woods with you, Willie, and we
may have an adventure." I
"Maybe you'll play marbles with '
us some other day. Willie." called
Johnnie, the squirrel, as the boy1
lamb started off with Uncle Wig- i
*Wy. I
"Tell me, Willie," he spoke, "was ' ,
it because you didn't have any!
marbles that you didn't want to i
play with the other animal, boys?" 1 I
That was the reason, yes. Uncle i
IVlggily." answered Willie. "I asked
ny mother for some money to buy '
tiarbles, but she said she didn't have
iny Just now. But I don't mind.
It's fun to walk in the woods with
rou."
"I'm glad you think so." said the
?unny. "And I believe I know "
Vnd then all of a sudden. Uncle
Wiggily slipped; and would have
alien only that Willie caught him.
What haprened?" asked the lamb
>oy.
"Why. I stepped on something
ound and it rolled from under my
<aw and tripped me." answered the
abbit. "There they are. a lot of
ound brown things on the ground."
"Why?why?they're warble*!"
oyfully bier ted Willie. "Nice
ound brown mrrbies. and I can
ill mv pockets and have a srame
eith the boy^/ fid he began gathring
up the round objects.
"They are not exactly marbles."
aid Uncle Wiggily with a smile.
But they will do just as well. They "
re round, hard acorns. Take as lany
as you Uke, Willie."
So the lamb boy filled his pockets
fith the round, hard $.corns, to go
ack and play with his friends. And
s he and Unci,. Wiggily were walkng
along, all of a quickness out
rom behind a bush jumped the p
ad old Skeezick*.
"I want sTute!" howled the bad
hap. o
"Oh, you dc. eh? Well, fake some tl
f these!" ciied Willie. And he fl
hreW some of his round, hard nigrle
aoorns at the Skee. taking him
n the end of his toft and tender p
nse. so the Skee was glad enough tl
i rnn away and not hurt Uncle II
Huglly at all And Willie had lots yi
f fun with the rest of his acorn ?i
utrblei. So that If the corkscrew jj
resn't tickle the jUkle bottle. and w
et It to moke funny fr-re* at the it
nam pitcher. I'll tell you uext h
bo it Uncle wfrglly ma th? lady o
touse teacher. j,
'
*
ions and J
I NE'
The former Com
Johnson ?u porter, and
clube, are presented b;
?
l i
9^h jjj^B \
is IV
! WJ*
Jtf Marcia j
WAMZZ
Chicago, June 8.?If you were to
telephone the Hoover headquarters
at the Auditorium and ask for "Information.
please?" you would be
put in touch with Miss Marcia M.
Warren, omniscient person in
charjre. And if 3*>u were to stroll
into the Johnson camp seeking a
prominent woman figure you would
sec Mrs. Klcanor Patterson Olsycka.
auburn-haired "irreconcilable" from
Washington, D. C.
r, ' =Ti '
Daily Horoscope
* 0
This is not a fortunate day. ac- !
cording to astrology, the planetary
rul<? making for unrest and discon- |
tent. Both the Sun and Venus are
strongly adverse.
Muring this configuration persons1
of many sorts of views are likely
to feel that they can perform wonders
and this tendency toward egotism
is likely greatly to complicate
political problems.
The signs seem to indicate that
both men and women who have
been long popular will suffer from
malice and envy.
Leaders of all classes may be ;
found to be dictatorial under this I
planetary government.
I^bor has a direction making for ,
inde pendence'and the spirit of dom
ination.
The Sun Is in an aspect held to
be forbidding to the hopes of botn
men and women who seek preferment
of any sort.
Gossip will become more than
usually prevalent at this time for
there Is a sign making for unusual
interest in personal matters.
Medical science should make
great strides durins the summer. ;
for hospitals will be more needed
than usual
Geniuses will be recognized in
science as well as in art and letters
here in America.
Persons whose birth date It Is
piay have a strenuous year and
they should be wise in expending
energy and money.
Children born on this day may be
iltiick. high-strung and very clever.
Qirls may marry men inclined to be
Loo exacting and so should be slow
in choosing husbands.
Is This Your T
: .
LINES IX VOIR FOREHEAD. I
Do the wrinkles in your forehead
run up and down or crossvise?
It really makes quite a little dlf'erence,
for the perpendicular sort
ire natural even to children. There
ire traces of thepi sometimes in
i
. ? ~~" 1
Oomenlrhino'n Famous Froita. '
? c
erfectly normal babies. But the c
orisontal sort occur in children *
nly In cases of malnutrition, where t
tie skin actually sags for lack of r
rm flesh beneath. And In adults *
sty Indicate worry while the per- r
endlcular wrinkle it Indlctlve or
Sought and Intensity of purpose.
: Is said, and you may prove It tor r
aurself If you wish, that women <
lore often have horizontal wrln- f
Ids than do men?ergo women h
orry more. But this may be?may s
not??because women In the?r t
ousehold tasks and their anxiety p
ver their children have more cause c
ir worr/ Iku ?o mm. raUitr Uui ?
.
Features o
*
YSA McME
atttt Gixycka, who is a Chicago tc
Mitt Warren, an efficient and impc
f Neyaa McMein, America'* famoui
m^r^KW v
Both of these women are making
their debut into politics this year,
yet both are putting in their best
licks for their respective candidates
with a masterly touch. Mrs.
CJizycka opened her career as a
speaker by making what she called
her elderly maiden speech at the
smart Chicago dub for Senator
Johnson. Like many of the newer
women politicians. Miss Warren Is
a graduate of the Red Cross, having
served in a canteen at Bourses.
l<"rance.
Fashionable Nancy
i
Here we find Nancy well "on route"
Attired In a two piec bathing suit (
A soft and lustrous clinging satin j
That Nance can't look the least bit j
fat in
A touch of red on the neck and arm '
Can't do the suit a bit of harm.
(Copyright \ntional Xettspaper
Service,)
I
' Vj marie la roque
VIjP ' Copyright, 1030,
J p McClure Syndicate.
>
because they are naturally more
disposed to worry.
The deep perpendicular wrinkle
between the eyes is counted a?
more of a blemish on the face of a
woman than on the face of a man.
And this is because of the undoubted
fact that traits of feature that
show too great thought or mental
energy, too great firmness or pertinacity
are not consistent" with our
ideal of feminine beauty. The beautiful
woman may be placid, peaceful.
arch, coquettish or even gently
melancholy?but once her face
<hows Intense shrewdness, stubbornness.
pertinacity or deep
thought a cloud is spread over the
perfect beauty.
. Joan of Arc was one of the
women who dared to frown. There
s an ancient miniature of her in
Ihe Spetz collection that shows hir
with an unmistakable furrow t>eween
her eyes.
Tou will find this on the faces of
nany a' man of great achievement,
ind any one who has any inslcht
nto the character as shown in fea:ure
and expression can tell much
>f the disposition of the man byhe
way he frowns. Two straight
ip and down lines such as you see
>n the face of Abraham Lincoln inlicat#
merely deep thoughtfulness.
deeper and more contracted they
ndicate an almost fierce intensity
>f intellectual activity. A single
ine between the eyes seems to
how crttft and cunning, while a |
urving line would seem to show a
ombination of thoughtfulness and
vorry. doubt, or linhapptness. This ,
s -the expression that we. get in
he face of the great painter Donenichino
who in painting himself
vhen In this mood of parplexlty
nade thla frown of his famous.
School Census Decreases.
Purcellville, Va., June 8.?Com- !
ileto returns for the Loudoun ,
"ounty school census have been j
orwarded to the Richmond office j >
>y the division superintendent of j
ehools. The total school poputa- i '
Ion has decreased in the five year I [
eriod from #002 to 664?. The de- ',
rease la confined to ths farming i
cUona. ; I
f Interest \
\ ?
Ws rT^1!
icial leader and a Hiram
irtant part in the Hoover
I magazine cover artist.
yip* 4;
WF.TLEMOK. .
KrrrfQON Q1ZVCKA
Mrs. Glzycka. the novice at poll- I
tic*, is a professional with the gun.
and plans an Immediate return to
her Rocky Mountain cabins as soon
as Johnson Is nominated or refused
the honor, where she will continue
her pursuit of the elusive deer and
elk. She shoota with a specially
made high power rifle and i?
ranked as one of the best shots in
the country. She was a countess
before her divorce.
r, =iv
What's in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
I
^
DORA. '
The Influence of Teutonic lltera-'
ture Is responsible for the existence;
and popular usage of Dora. Though >
coming originally from the same
source as Dorothea and often regarded
as a contraction of that
name, since the two translations,
"gift of God," are identical, Dora Is '
a completely separate and individual
feminine appellative.
The Greek word Theodoros was
the root of masculjjie and feminine
names without number. Most of the
flrst named saints, one of the. fa- '
vorite being a young soldier of.i
Heraclea who burnt the temple at
Fyliele and was martyred In conse-j
<iuence. The Venetians brought'
home his legend and made him one
of their patron saints. Teodoro.
Theodora mamed a Greek empress
and a beautiful t'appadocian mar- ,
tyr, thus springing to fame as a
feminine name early in history. Un- ;
der Teutonic Influence, however, the j
first syllable was dropped and Dora.!
or more properly Dore, became a
nationally common name. Teuton!
literature is filled with heroines
who bear the charming little title
which has found such favor In this
country. The South has a quaint n
old-fashioned form?Medora, very;
popular In ante-bellum days.
The aquamarine is Dora's talis-;
manic stone. It is the gem of i
friendship and promises Its wearer1
great popularity and a compelling,
charm of manner. Tuesday is her
lucky day and 5 her lucky number.'
(Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) j
rhe Young Lady Across the Way
g
The young lady across the way
saya ahe should think it would be
very humfllatlnc to an honeat
young bank clerk to be obliged to
itay in that cage, as if he couldn't
betruated.
Removes Superfluous Hair
R*ots and All?Instantly S
(A MarT?l??i Now Method)
I .
The new phelartine proeeaa la ta different
rrom the (depilatory, electrical and other
netboda as la night from da/. It actually
emorea the entire hair, roota and all. before
rour rery eyea. It doea tlila In Ju?t a few
econd*. faally and liarmleaaly. Juet try It!
Y'ou can get a attrfc of phelartine at any
Irug ?tore. with direction*, which are flulte
simple. There U no txlor to It, no Irritatng
or polaonana constituent-you could even
at it without the leaat lajury. It will
earc your akin aa aait, aaiootfe aad hairirt*
is a featai^-Aft,
? ?
to Women
? WE ABB BLAVBI.
i It *ound* like a copy book maxim
to declare that w* arc slavss to our
appetlUs, but it la true, and for
some our fetter* are of fat. We
hate to lee our line* and contour
chancing; we hate to pay the price
for tallormade clothe*, but "r#ady
made*" were only Intended for the
perfect thirty-six. So whiles we bewail
the fate of the fat we nevertheless
bow the knee and eat the
cream puff.
Nature is kind to some and no
matter how self-indulgent they may
'be the food they eat never I* *torod
up in fat. But taking the general
run of people we see only about one
man or woman In a thousand who
is really master of hi* fate, who
keeps trim and well set up through
his own effort.
Over eating and indiscriminate
eating show* a lack of moral fiber.
We all know that too much starch
and too much paatry makes fat;
that a lack of fruit in the diet
causes stodglness and that we are
becoming unlovely and less efficient
because we ignore this knowledge.
We used to pity the poor .wretch
who went reeling along the street
and who made a public spectacle of
himself because of his "slavery to
hi* alcoholic appetite."
Now honestly, try to recall to
your mind's eye the figure of the
Apollo or the Venus de Mllo and
let me ask, "Oh You Fat Ones, when
compared with them are you not
also 'public spectacles' because of
'slavery to your appetites'?"
(Copyrijht. 1930, by TV M-C Syndicate.)
PLAlW FLAG
DAY CEREMONY
Patriotic Services and
Pageant at Capitol Announced
for Monday.
Flag Day will be celebrated next
Monday night at 7 o'clock with patriotic
ceremonies and a pageant at
the east front of the Capitol.
The committee in charge includes
Col. John McElroy, department commander
of the Grand Army of the
Republic, chairman; Mrs. Isabell
Worrell Hall, secretary; Mrs. Mary
M. North, president of the Women's
Relief Corps; Capt. Robert M.
Wood, United Spanish War Veterans;
Capt. Fred Beall. United
Confederate Veterans: Col. James A.
Drain, the American I<eglon; Mrs.
M. B. Fauth. Capt. W. I.. Mattocks.
H. B. Snyder and Col. Winfield
Jones. .
Dr. John Van Schaick, president
r?f the Board of Education, has
linked teachers to notify the chll?
Bea
?
| * I
s
=3t
?
I E.
1 On the Op
S 2011 Eigh
| Will R
We are orou
We are proui
f We are more
offer you.
It will pay yo
markets at any tin
Your peony v
; BH
' E. T. <
| "3
'0$' 1 X
SMkmSa
TH? BUtYCCfeMC* PCNM
| Opt* 9: IS A. M.
LAST DAY OF
i
Whfc These 20 S
?Invisible Hajr Pin Cabinets,
black or bronze. Regu- 1A
larly 15c, for IvC
?Nassau Basting Cotton, 250
yards to spool. 3 1 C*
spools for IvC
?Sanitary Napkins, 1 JO
dozen in box for.?. 4faC
?Plain Featherstitch Braid, 4
yards to piece. Regularly ?
loc piece, for DC
?Premier Steel Safety Pins,
all sires. 3 dozen 1A^
for IUC
?Lawn Bias Tape, sizes 1 to
5; 6 yards to a piece 1A.
for IUC
?(rolorite, all colors, ir.
A bottle IOC
?Six-Yard Piece Linen Finish
Tape. Vi to ^-inch widths.
Regularly 19c, 11c
?Silk Binding or Trimming
Braid, in black; 14, 16, 18 and
20 line widths. Regularly 16c,
18c, 20c, and 22c yard,
Special, a yard IDC
?Mercerized Sewing Cotton,
in black and colors; 100 yards
on spool. Special, 3 IO
spools for XmC
j
=
'Church Raises $1,000
For Italian War Victims
i Parishioners of the Church of the
Holy Rosary. Italian, 83 H street
northwest, have raised $1,000 for
(the benefit of Italian war orphans,
according: to announcement of Rev.
i Nicholas de Carlo, the pastor, yes1
terdav.
| The contribution followed a leciture
delivered by the Very Rev.
! Giovanni .Semeria, chaplain general
of the Italian army. Padre Semeria
is on a tour of this country, appealing
for aid for Italian children
left desolate by the war.
Saves Dog, Hurts Himself.
Hagerstown. Md.. June 8.?W. R.
Davison, of Creencastle. was inj
jured yesterday while trying to
save his valuable hunting dog from
! being run over by an automobile,
j In hastening to the aid of the animal
Davison tripped and fell In the
car's path.
dren of the Flag Day celebration.
Pageant details, which are in
charge of Mrs. Ball and Mrs. North,
will represent all the wars in
which the United States has participated.
President Wilson. Gen. Pershing
and Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
will be invited to speak. The
Marine Rand will play. The High
School Cadets will participate.
ut:;? i ?r,.? frj*jkM0MKMir> 'i.iftXiitu. jRi-kidfiH
lutiful Peon
Given Away
Ivery Visitor to the New
, T. Goodman Co. Marke
ening Day, Thursday, Ji
teenth Street (18th and \
eceive a Beautiful Peony
d of our markets.
d of our prices.
i than proud of the quality of all
u in health, pleasure and pocket to
ne.
nil be waiting for you.
ER Meats for!
woodman c<
'tores all over the City'
I I I it-it-"-r - * ?
a?t:?r.n |
NOTION SALE
i * * pedals
included?
?Earl iftand Light Weight
Dress Shields; sizes 2, 3, and
4- Regular prices 37c, or
40c, and 43c. Choice.. 00C
?Hair Nets made of real hair;
cap or fringe styles; all colors,
cxcept white or gray. Qft
All perfect nets. Adoz. 3FVC
?Cotton Inside Belting, black
or white; i'/j to 3 inches wide.
Regularly 15c to 19c 1A
yard. Choice, a yard.. 1UC
?Enamel Coat Hang- 1A
ers, regularly 15c, for. 1UC
?Gem Needle Point Pins, H
a paper lC
?Pec Chee White Shoe Polish,
for kid or canvas 1Q
shoes. Regularly 25c, for lvC
?Hair Puffs, for dressing side
of hair. Regularly 20c t A
pair. Special, a pair.. 1UC
?Slip-on Veils, all styles.
Regularly 15c and 25c. 1ft
Choice 1UC
?Shoe Trees, 2 pairs If.
for IOC
?Cast Steel Scissors. 4 to 6
inches long. Regular or
50c pair. Special.... ?0C
Kann's?Street floor.
v
URGES PATRIOT
JULY 4 PLAN
Kansas Woman Would Include
New Citizens in
District Program.
An appeal has been issued hy
Mrs. Henrietta Briggs-Wall. Kansas
civic worker, to patriotic and
other societies of the District of
Columbia to Include the "New Patriot
Plan" of celebrating: the
Fourth of July.
Last year Secretary Franklin K.
L<?ne, of the Department of the Interior
administered the "Oath for
Native Born Citizens" to 51 young
men and 51 young women, representing
the states and territories
at a ceremony at the Presidential
stand on the north side of the
Washington Monument.
Mrs. Briggs-Wall says: "New patriots
Include all persons newly enfranchised
or naturalized. I.et every
community give a 'special invitation*
to the "new patriots' to
become the guests of honor at the
usual Fourth of July celebration "
SttMBuTur
^ I
fj
c>
idreds of
ties ;
I
Line 10, at
rouSU.)
Free S
the supplies we
visit any of our
n.
H?| >
)., inc. |
I