davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
Safergriibe e Sortioncu).

"a Eniie Holco Oats, rcip. Dat.
meal, iebt ma nit q GaIie fnIteS
@aIier aufs6cuer, fiigt on5u Is Gbec-
lofiel Sal3, ocdt ole aaIieroue 81 uno
laBt lon9iom Is M,inuten fo6cn.
Solte Die &oiergriibe GIT trodcn mcr-
ocn, fam man nod ctlpos @aIier
5ugicben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06

SRI olga z in 81. Sn6 - Sic
lieben Grape 25uice" uno piinihen
Elm Recept fir oeiien 8ubercitunG:
Die 3rnuben nerteu qcDoifen.
gut abIaufcn laiien un6 Damn Oh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
Getept gesen Den HOit.

5 Elm rcdter Gid
fer lit, Dem miro
oucS sur %oeiie.
iclbit Elm trode.
mes Hccept. 2a@
benefit Ser 9Iu
thor oc5 9ecept8
gegeu oeu u 0 it :
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06

G Iusb cutung Ser
& 0 o II Ii s T.,
oieier uralten
Nobrpflan5e Der
iilolihen auIten-
uno Sniellpelten
blubt in einem
WaBe lpie mic,
mails 5uoor, unO
ibre 8erDenoung
ourh n0r0lif)c
Boiler, ~beion0erS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06

Ser llntrridlieo 5ipiiten Sal0r
uno 2ohn beitebt BARN, 6aB Die
Die fir 2obn orbei.en, mebr
pcroienelt. oils Die 2cute, sic eiu *.
IGr 5eSicbcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
8cmuieinppe.

y GbI6ffrI Set iteIt man nit 1
@BIoffcl fein8ebaften 3micbeIn oufs
6etcr, laBt Elm poor Minlttcn bra.
ten, fitgt oarouf I GBIoifeI icingc-
lfnittene &arotten un0 cbeniopicl
Eorree bin5u, . W2imlten fodlen lai.
len, 3 Soiien @oIier 5ltQicbcn, auffo-
fen laiien, 1 gBIoifcl 9~iidlicntomo,
ten uno Il GheeIoifeI Gals onran qe-
geben, Is Minltcn gut 8uqeocdt 70
den laiien, 1 GBlofieI feinachndte 8e-
terrible 5ufitgcn mo ierpiren. Soutc
Die Suppe 81 oid fem, giebt mon nod,
ctrpos @oiier 3lt uno IdBt iie cbclr
alffofen. 2luf fam man oie Sltppc
ourd)ieibcn uno Damn MIR sic &c.
bodtc FcteriiIie barber itreucu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
got Goaf.

9ier5u ldbt man iih Elm Stiid
Gbuf uon un9efdbr ejnem BIuno 40
iGnctocn, Elm fltr5es, piercdigcs Stiid,
uno fault oo3lt fitr 5 Gents &ieren.
lett. &eut3uta8e befomnlt man fein
gtiereniett mcbr umionIt. 0os 5ctt
idlneioct man in fIciue @iirfcl, icbt es
ouf5 Jeuer uno Idbt rs ih0n braun
brnten. 9a8 3lciif) pdidlt man ab,
reibt c5 nit SaI3 uno 8icfIer elm,
legt es in ole &aiieroIle, bratct Is
oltf alien Sciten braun an, qicBt Damn
II Gniic Noiier ooron, I fIeine icin-
gchoftc 3miebcl. I GBl0iIel 0itd)ieu,
tomatcn. tIeine aorottc 3ufijqcn, Den
Iopf lcit 3u0cden mo 40 Y}luuten
in oen heiBen @ofoieu itcueu. st
tciu @ndoieu borhau0en, 10 ihroubt
man 6ie @nsfIommc Iehr Helm ODER
IteIit sen Sopi 3uriid, ga oa9 15lejidl
MIR iebr Iongiom bruten bari. go
ME Der @roten qor lit. nimmt man
i'm heroli5. entfcttet ole Souce. fiiqt
l5 GfI0iicI DiebI bin3u uno Id5t fir
Gin pnar Winllten tohcn, bQufiq nm,
riihrcn0, baum ourhieihcn un0 bie
Sauce ilbcr Sen @rntcn gieBen ooer
icporot rcifcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06

felt taQtdglid) llnIummcn uuQclutbt
u%crloren. &orrutbSr0unte fiber Sc.
ncn 0ic Illgcu elmer ptr~lt0noidcn
&auafrou MAIDEN, iino cine before
Sparfalie ais Ser pcrmcintIidlc biul
&C Ginfaui minocrmertbiQet Ndnren.
Die 6ruucn in ser Staot bciiuoen
lid) nller0ingS in ser itmicrigcn Gage.
ltd) nit Dem NlIfberpahrcu ihrer Gin
f0uie ouf fleiuitcm Naum bcitlrGu'
fen 81 miliieu. Qicicn oie Ginf0uic
on5upoiien, lit in ben mcilten Gducn
oa4 tIiigItc.
Dor allen Gingeu mus 0aroni &c
lehen peroCn, 0aB ourdl qeiilncn0c
@iiitunq ur0 NbifIuB ctlpoigcr Sill
d)cnmdrnte in SEN Norroth3fommcr1
cine moqlid)It nieorigc Gempcratur
herrite. oic 5 @raoGcIiiuS mid: ilber.
idlrciten ionte. fSeudltmornle 2uit If
sic iid)crite SnulniB- mo 8dhrunQ3-
CrrroCriu, ntllF oohcr in iCocm @or
ratb3roum pcrmie0en mer0en, mas am
bciten ourd, 3ugluft ermoglidt miro
Ticic eInfadlc Norbe0inGlung miro oit
N0u5frol obrle tieferc &tEntnl6 Ser
fFduIniBerrcgcr Dor piclcn Nerluitcn
bclpahren. Ger @intcr lit ms Elm
trcuer Seller, no er abcr 81 Itrcug
al,itritt, milIIcn mir pie0crum ST. rcdl
ter 3cit 0aiiir iorgen, Dab niftS CT.
mfriert.
8rGfere HGmme lubnen iidl.
Sit mon min in Der Gage, ilber gro.
&c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 perfiiQcn,
Damn iino 0r0Bere Ginfdufe ourd)orsS
lobneno. ga fonnen Seller mn0 30.
ocu, in ser Staot ooer in ibrer lint
gcbrng elm flcincs Stiidhcn 8orten
grobe mo quite Gicnite tbi,n. Ion
gr0btcr 8coclltung 1T iett bic ratio
ncle NuIbemnhrung BON &~artoffcln,
Gbit uno 8emiiie. Die meiIten Nu.
m~eiiungeu oofiir betoncn 81 ipenig Den
9inmeis ollf Die unbcoingtt Qijitung
un6 (rodcnbcit Der 0o5u bcItitmmtcn
HGiime. Gin oumpfigcr, felIdtcr Gcl.
Ter lit ooIiq ungceignet. - Nuf] eiG.
net lid sur Nuibepabruug MIR oie gut
ousgereifte @oore, aus Incident
@rlnoc oie Sousfrou ocn Ginfaui
nidt 3i ichr %bcihlcunigcn iou. Ser
Gftober mag rubia pergPheu. Gam
f0nncn mir ans Dem @lten ooS 9e.
tie mGhIen, oenn MIR on8 pcripridt
cine I%obncnoe IuTbemobruug. Sme
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

pratelskymi bombami, jediny
Sobotka ranen upadl v zajeti.
Diva dni veznili RakuSani So
botku hladu a zizni. Pri W.
slechu odpovidal proste: Jdete
Sc sami zeptat. Pred popravou
mu nabidli malou misku s j.
diem. Sobotka vsak il wal a
hodil rakouskym dIstojnikdm
ma hlavu Sc slovy: Ceskosloven
sky vojfh mic revezme cd mi
zerneho hladoveho Rakouska
Ma snlrt sci takovym xii
dem, re Rakusaci besnili vzte-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

KEN. Vsichni cesti vojaci v o.
koli popravy musili ma rozkaz
velite1stvi poprave prihlizet.
Myslili ovsem, re Cechy po-
pravni scena zastrasi. Nez do
cilili opaku. Sotva Sc naskytla
prvni pfilezitost, nekolik voji-
MI ceskych, ktefi byli svedky
popravy, pfebehlo k nasemu ce
skoslovenskemu vojsku a to ne
jen pod dojmem popravy, ale
take lziveho letaku. Tito novi
dobrovolnici ceskoslovenskehc
vojska take sdeluji, re straz-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

recno v lete davati malym dit.
kan rilzne pokrmy, o jichz sko
dlivosti drive nevedely. Casteji
je koupaji, rozumneji je oble-
kali, cini opatreni proti mou-
cham, q vubec 1ozumi zdravo-
vede. Ano, ucinily iste velkou
zmenu praxi lekafe. ia ku
prfk. adu dnes mann malo PHI
padd tykajfcich Sc nemluvnat,
krone takovych, kdyz jsem po
volan, abych Jim pomohl na
svet."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
easy Sc MEM.

"Vy matky," pravil venkov-
sky lekar svemu hostu, starsf
pani, "ucini,y jste yelkou zme-
nu v lekarske praxi. V minu-
lych dvaceti letech. Pred pat
nacti lety V parnych dnech mi
val jsem vzdy az dvacet pfipa-
ud detske cholery najednou a
vzdor vsemu dsili, jeden neb
diva skonily snartelne. Letos ne
me- Jsenl pripadu AMI jednoho.
Matky Sc neucily, ze jest nebe2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

rozhlasila O popravenem do
brovolniku, ze "odvolal", od-
prosil a vse co vedel vyzradil.
V tom smyslu stylisovany letak
byl sifen fnezi rakouskou arma
dou ma italske fronte.
Pravdou je ovsem pravy O.
pax. Dobrovolnik Sobotka do
stal sc do zajeti byv ranen. Ce-
skoslovenska vyzvedna hlldka
obklicena sc tri. stran patrola-
mi t. w. Hochgebiergssturnl
Compagnie. Nasi hosi Sc pro-
bill obklicujicimi hlfdkami ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

mistr Czech, jenz slysel Nemce
mluvit pohrdlive o ceskoslo-
venske armade a o Sobotkovi,
sbil no krvave.
Ia srnrt bratra Sobotky "
vsem uz odpykali Rakusaci i
Madari ma fronte italske, od-
pukaji ovsem take Madari a
Rakusaci jeste ma Sibifi, az 0
tom nasi hosi ma Sibiri dosta-
nou zpravu cd bratfi v Italii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
RAKoUsKY HYENIsMUs.
CeskoslOv. Tisk. Kane.

Washington, D. C. - z Ri
ma Sc nam sdeluje, ze popra-
ven byl Rakusany ceskosloven-
sky dobrovolnlk Sobotka. To
by nebylo mic divneho pri be-
stialite rakouskych vojenskych
kruhd. Nez korunovaly sve
dilo take hyenismem, jest6 po
snlrti naseho rekovneho muced
nika dopustila Sc arlnadni spra
va r1kouska surovosti tim, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

American Multigraph Company.
Austin Company.
Bialosky Bros. & Company.
w. Bingham Company.
Bourne Fuller Company.
Brown Hpisting Machine Company.
Building 4 Loan Companies of Cleve-
land.
Cleveland Automobile Club
Cleveland Automobile Dealers e. Mfg
Cleveland Automatic Machine Co.
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.
Chandler Motor Car Company.
Cleveland Metal Products Company.
Cleveland Milling Company
Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Company.
Standard Parts Company.
Cuyahoga Stamping & Machine Co.
Cleveland Twist Drill Company.
Cleveland Wire Spring Company.
East Side Savings Banks.
Eberhard Manufacturing Company.
Electric Controller & Mfg. Company.
Ernst 4 Ernst.
Estate of H. e. Holden.
Ferry Cap & Set Screw Company.
Fisher Bros Company.
3, Forest CITY Machine & Forge Co.
Grant Motor Car Corporation.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

NJ. A. Hanna & Company.
Hord, Curtiss & Company.
Joseph 4 Feiss Company.
Lakewood Engineering Company.
Lees Bradner Company.
Mckinney Steel Company.
National Banks of Cleveland.
National Lamp Works of General
Electric Company.
MAI tional Malleable Castings Co.
Hydraulic Pressed steel Company.
National Tool Company.
Oglebay, Norton & Company.
OHIO Blower Company.
Ohio Chemical & Mfg. Company.
Otis Steel Company.
w. M. Pattison Supply Company.
Parish q Bingham Company
Pickands. Mather & Company.
Sherwin- Williams Company.
Steel Products Company.
Tabor Ice Cream Company.
Telling Belle Vernon Company
Templar Motors Corporation.
Trust Companies.
Upson Nut Company.
Warner & Swasey Company.
West Side Savings Banks.
White Company.
Willard Storage Battery Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

TNOO DOJOJLVIL!
Proc ozbroiueme na$e hochy posldne je pres
more do Dyk1Ddcen6 Frunce?
il
Gaadmn Aaaaa vao Npdnpo dmv
ky ydM
ph ade j6 6pEd by pdd
mom SC
Dna nmeve vl nnenhA ychnuh ahnIvb wbh
pr
Aenpom dbnahun voaejd ovnIDd ddcsk ry
dhn jake mi hutnee shNddy Hd S
Jest nazmua dvaI Two
yam h
jprGa aepaGp dh
%*n@$
l.
dd aLhdmt
|nynmn v S
sod e~k pdVa
jhnmo to de
CLEVELAND LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

has won an enviable reputation for
herself as a most delightful hostess
during the last two years. Last win
ter the McCormicks had an establish
ment up on Massachusetts avenue,
where while they did no entertaining
which they considered worthy OF the
name. certainly no formal entertain
ing, they achieved the reputation of
being about the most attractive hosts
in town. They had Sunday night
suppers that everybody was quite
crazy about. informal perhaps, but
most enjoyable, where one was sure
to meet the most interesting people
that ever came 10 Washington, and
meet them not as lions particularly
but just as human beings.
Moreover. Mrs Medill Mccormick Is
going 10 be such q splendid refutation
of the old bromide that a woman
can't take an intelligent, even a vot-
ing interest in public affairs without
neglecting her. household and her
children. Every one that knows her
at all, knows perfectly well that her
two youngsters are the biggest fact
on earth, and the biggest factors in
her life. The entire scheme of things
would, il necessary. be sacrificed TO
them. In fact. she is such an entirely
sane, normal sort Of person, with en-
tirely sane normal interests, devo ei
to out Of doors, spending long happy
summers on the farm" SO fond OF
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

they are later to be asked TO get out
and campaign.
There " TO be meeting of the
heads of the Republican National
Committee here in January. and Mrs.
Mccormick is to sit in with them and
take her part In their discussions.
Then in February she y. opposes to
have convention of Republican
women right here in Washington to
lay before them the plans of the
party as formulated at the January
meeting. to ask them for their ideas.
to assure them that the party wants
to know what they want, ard will
give their suggestions every consid-
Grafton. She feels that most women
have no party affiliations, and are
open to conviction, and she wants
them to be convinced that the Re-
publican party is the one that stands
for the majority of the things they
believe in. Ii all sounds eminentIy
reasonable, and really quite alluring.
Flattery always Is.
She is rsllying the Republican
women around her-Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Joseph
Frelinghuysen. etc, and she seems
to be undertaking to combine politics
and pink teas In a truly alluring
fashion.
Washington will watch the expert
ment with interest. Mrs. Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

and brilliancy of its balls of the past
few seasons. Since last wrote Of
that the league has received permis-
sion to head their list of patronesses
with the name OF Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. And they have added to the list
of bOXhOlders the names of Mrs.
Charles S. BromweIl. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Bernard Baruch.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. and Rev.
Ward Denys. The announcement that
Miss Ruth Hitchcock will occupy a
box was a mistake. The box has been
taken by Miss Kathryn Hitchcock.
daughter of Mrs. ]. n. Spell.
I fancy it is this Junior League Ball
that rs keeping the Blodgetts in Wash
ington through the holidays. They
usually go down to Florida and spend
Christmas there with Mrs. Blodgett's
sister. Mrs Porcher. but Miss Helen
Blodgett is up TO her neck in prepara-
tion for this ball. and it is being
given at the-for it-unusual time of
New Years Night.
So the Blodgetts-Mrs Blodgett is a
patrOness and a boxholder-are spend
ing the holidays in Washington. Mrs.
Blodgett will entertain at dinner at
her home on Christmas night for her
daughters. going later to the ball at
Rauscher's for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Country Home. where they Will
occupy box. Mrs. Blodgett will also
entertain at dinner on New Year
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

various worthy causes, at which the
debutantes are always welcome as
flowers in spring. One of the most i'm
for the Red Cross Helpers and the
American fund for the French wound
ed. to be held in the Edward Everett
House-that huge marble pile on the
south side of Sheridan Circle and the
west side of Twenty-first street, al
most at the end-this end of the new
Q street bridge, which is to be next
Friday. December 2.
Mrs. a. Garrison McCHntock is at
the head of the committee which is
arranging the benefit.
There will be a tea with dancing in
the afternoon. when the entire house.
with its swimming pool. billiard room.
etc. will be thrown open. followed by
a ball in the evening.
A limited number OF boxes will be
put on sale at an early date for the
ball, which promises to be one of the
most unique and brilliant affairs or
the winter.
Assisting Mrs. McCIintock in max
ing the arrangements are Mime. de
ChoveL Mime. Grintel, Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin, Mrs. Frederic A DeIano.
Mrs. George +. Becker. Mrs Clarence
Wilson and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.
Then a few nights later there is the
Junior League Ball. which has a rep
utatiOn to maintain, for the originality
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
What Happesed to His Sins.

stepped into the express elevator
OF a skyscrsper and was the only pas
senger. Presently approached thee Of
the blackest OF colored men; two evi-
IDENTIFY just arrived from the south.
They asked the starter a question.
evidently with regard TO the location
OF a tenant The starter pushed all
three into the car and said to the
elevator boy. Fifteenth" As the car
didn't start right away. one Of the
darkies. after scrutinizing the car.
said to me, with evident surprise:
BE this you alls Office, histah Jen-
ninsT
One Of his companions. who evident
ly had made the ascent before, re-
piled:
Dis am no office! Dis am de elevs-
tab. You jes' wait til she go up. But.
Lordy. OATS nuthin' to what she do
comm down! All you sins jes' rises
I'D befoh your'-Csrtoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Eve before the Junior League BAN al

Eve before the Junior League Ball at
Rauscher's.
Lieut.. Delos Biodgett. I'd. Ordnance
'orps, u. S. A., who has been sta
toned at a camp near Baltimore, ex-
poets to be released from service In
few days, and with his wife and In
fant daughter, will spend Christmas
with his mother.
Miss Byrnina Dugas, niece of Mrs.
Blodgett, who has been their guest
for several weeks, left on Friday
for Cocoa, Fla. to spend Christmas
with her aunt. Mrs. Porcher. She was
accompanied by Miss Myrris Porcher.
who is returning home for the holi-
days.
Arrangements are fast being made
for the welcome home" ball to be
given by the board of lady managers
of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital the evening of Wednesday.
January %. In the ball room of the
New Willard. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
authorized her name to be used as .
patroness before she sailed for France.
and the list when complete will in
clude as usual the cream OF official
and resident society.
The hospital offered its services 10
the government free of charge for
aviators and their work along this
line alone has been splendid. The
ball will be In the nature OF a welcome
to the homecoming soldiers and the
allied diplomats will be asked to AID
with their presence in making the
event a brilliant success.
And there is the Charity Ball par
excellence. the ball for the Childrens
Hospital, scheduled for January Is,
and the Southern Relief Ball, for
prospect of the liveliest sort OF
dancing season, before Ash Wednes-
day draws the curtain of the season"
If indeed 1t does.
For society seems to have 1t firmly
fixed in the back of its head that after
the President and Mrs. Wilson come
home the regular White House social
season will be undertaken. with the
usual program of state functions
which normally would be beginning
about now. Moreover. one hears
prophesies of a brilliant series of for
eign visitors of rank-even royalty IT,
self-returning the Presidents visit
all sorts of glad imaginings of the
brilliant entertaining that they will
bring forth. But whether they will
really happen is a thing that nobody
knows
II they do-well the season OF sack
cloth and ashes is likely to be inder-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

horses that her father used TO sx-
press mock anxiety lest she sho16
insist on being q Jockey when shs
grew up.
So that on the whole II is a mighty
Interesting experiment that IL ccirg
tried out. and the result viii BE-
worth watching. II may even maxi
politics downright fashionable.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

nitely postponed. And as for Lent
regardless of the church calendar-in
any such eventuality as suggested.
there amt goin' to be no Lent!
Meahwhile don't for a moment inn
asfhe that frivolity and philanthropy
are occupying the entire mind and
tlne or society in Washington. While
Washlngton is Washington, and the
seat OF the government OF these Unite 4
states there is always politics. Ex-
cept on erection day, when everybody
mas 10 take their politics somewhere
else IN order to make them. effective,
pohtics is never adjourned here. And
one OF the recent interesting manifes-
tatons is the organization and launch
ing OF the Republican women's Ma
tlohai Executive Committee under
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife of Rep
resentative Medill Mccormick of IliI-
nois, who, after March 4, will be Sen
ator Mccormick of Illinois.
Mrs. Mccormick has esta blishea
headquarters at 1873 Fl street, and
seems to be starting off on a cam
paign TO organize the Republican
women of the country, which ought to
be eminently successful, IL training
and blood count for anything. She
was Ruth Hanna, you know, daughter
of Senator Mark Hanna, who was
generally regarded as having made
Mckinley. Unfortunately, a half
crazed anarchistic Pole. with a pistol
in his hand. unmade him-but that
was an accident which Senator Hanna
could not have been expected to fore
see.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Calhoun Before that as Mrs. Barker
Gummere, she had hosts Of friends In
Washington, and Capt. Calhoun-why.
he's an institution. as any one with
a name like that ought to be In Wash
ington- He has been president Of the
Southern Society. and a familiar fig
ure, especially in the resident set,
which is strongly Southern in its pro-
clivities.
That is probably why one met so
many of the very well-established
washingtonians at their tea-people
that one does not always meet at
parties of the comparatively new. :"
Who, for instance? Well, let me
think!-the Clark waggamans, the l.
T. Manns, Mrs. Howry, DR.. Otis
Glazebrook, u. s. Consul at Jerusa-
lem, who has been home on a leave
that Is just about ending. and his son,
DR.. Larkin Glazebrook, and Mrs.
Glazebrook; Mrs. f. E. Whiting, Mrs.
Charles Hume, Justice McReynolds,
Mrs. Houston. Mrs. II. B. F. Mac
fariand, Mrs. Richardson Gibson. Miss
Katherine Hill, Miss Mary Amber,
Atr. j. E. LeFevre, OF the Panama
legation, and Miss Ramona DeFevre;
Maj. Lowe. Mr.. Joshua Evans, Col
Clarence Murphy, Miss Squire, Miss
Emma Janney. Mrs. Lee Phillips.
Mrs. McChord and her daughter. Mar
garet-Mrs. Boyle-Mrs. Poe White,
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, Mrs. Eli
Banford Smith-and-well. 'oodles" OF
others
Truth to tell. was too busy ad-
miring the very attractive little home
to remember whom I did see there
but the general impression of "eyer
so many people one knows-and always
has known, you know" II isn't a big
house, but it is a gem. 1t has not
merely a roof garden. but arrange
ments for apparently entire roof
h o u 5 keeping-sleeping porches-
Cporches on the roof-and truly l
didn't come from Ireland, but you
know what meanJ-and a dining
room, so that in the spring and
summer evenings they can actually
serve dinner up there. No, not a
kitchen, but the dumb waiter as well
as the elevator runs all the way up
there, so that a complete dinner can
easily be served from the kitchen
way down in the bowels of the
house where kitchens belong. And
the furnishings and hangings are
most artistic. and there's the most
wonderful baby grand piano in a
circassian walnut case. which the
S1ana gers OF the Atlanta Exposition
bestowed upon the mistress of the
house. with much ceremony and max
ing Of speeches and there are some
most interesting pictures. Altogether
IT'S a distinctly interesting and worth
while sort Of a house in which the
c c Calhouns are setting up house
keeping
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

To returT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin haven't as yet given their
daughter any formal debut in Wash
ington, and they seem undecided jus.
Nhat they are going to do about it
she was presented quite early in
the season in Boston-which they
stlll call "hOme"-she and Mrs, HAM
lin stopping there for a few days
on their way down from their sum-
mer home on Cape Cod. and Mr..
Hamlln going up to be present at
MS daughters coming out. They
have been doing their fair share Of
the entertaining for the debutante
set-having given Miss Anna several
dinners. But they have not given
her anything that was exactly a
debut They will have a reception
on New Years Day. following a well
established custom. and their daugh-
ter will receive with them, which
may serve as her rather informal
n EEh ngton debut And they are
i1sning a dance for her later on,
Nf1lzhly while Louise Littauer,
1aug -ter Of Mai. and Mrs. William
= Littauer. of Boston. is visiting
trerl- But it is really hard now to
hhd a night clear for a dance.
Aside from the private dances which
are distinctly for the debutantes there
Is the usual string Of charity balls for