davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
CIRCLE NO. 1, FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TO MEET WITH
MRG Sal MON

Circle No. 1. of the First Baptist
church, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs F. D.
Salmon at her home 1403 East Brai-
nard street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

made to Mrs. A. r.. Beck, of the
chamber of commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
zaa aga gza a8aga 81
DAILY THOUGHT.

< A moments insight is some :
y times worth LIES experience :
x OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. .
x =
q x 9aAa gHagz gEzz q !
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE NEWS.

Bookbinders' Union No. held =
meeting in Musicians Hall Thursda
night and nominated officers for the
ensuing year. Charles F. Miller was
named to succeed himself as presi-
Sent; Harry F. Oehler, vice presi-
dent; Howard +. Barret. financial
secretary: Ben Spellbring, recording
secretary. and William n. Hin
treasurer. Corn Mertens, secretary
Of tho Belgian National BookbTnd.
ers' Trade-Cn who is in Wash
lngton to attend the international
labor conference. addressed the
meeting and told of trade conditions
In Belgium and explained the prob
lens of European trades unionists.
Miss Rosemary Geneyieve Sweet
man, daughter OF Michael p. Sweet
man. Of the bindery. and Joseph NJ.
polan. Of New York City, will be
united in marriage by Father Ker-
by in Holy Name Church at s %. m.
November 27. After a short we'd
ding trip in the East the couple
will reside in Cincinnati, where Mr.
DolaR has accepted a position with
the Federal Board on Vocational Ed
ucation.
President Charles Z. Elder An
nounces a meeting of the Document
Relief Association to be held in the
hand section this evening at 4:3c
for the purpose of nominating Of
hcers for the ensuing year.
Miss Ola Mallory is looking after
the interests of the Come Back in
the G. p. o. during the absence of
Miss Louise G. War6, who is enjoy
ing three weeks leave.
Mrs. James B. NJ. Dulin. accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. James E,
Jones, returned Thursday night
from Brooklyn. N. Y. where she
visited her son, Dana Dulin. in the
Naval Hospital
Mrs. Mary O'DonneII underwent a
minor operation in Sibley Hospital
this week and is now out of danger
Benjamin a. Lineback has returned
to the proof DOM much improved in
health. after a three weeks rest in
Harpers Ferry.
Ephriam Cornman, an old C. p. O.
printer. for the past eighteen years
an editor in the Department of Ag-
riculture, was in the shop greeting
old friends yesterday.
Bob Christian, known to every man
In the shop as 'Xn." is on the sick
list in the proofroom this week.
Mark u. Smith. for the past four
years in the linotype section. but
now in the Library branch. will re-
sign his position today and return 10
his former home In Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. Stanley r. Gilbert, Of High
Bridge. Nd. was visiting friends in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Lille NJ. France. Of the
pamphlet bindery, is on the SEX list.
Everett E. Roberts, of Jack waIssl's
intermediate cutting section. is on
leave.
Tom Connington ID on the 4 O'Clock
shift in the machine shop this month.
Charles Meagher, who has been out
of the office two weeks as a result ol
an elevator accident in the Riggs
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1919.
fCotHrirht leieN


Copyright 1871
Although Mars rules beneficently
this day. according to astroIogy.
Uranus is in evil place.
The new Noon of this date takes
place when the luminaries are in the
seventh house separating from the
square OF Uranus and the sextIie Of
Mars.
This Is interpreted as possibly indi-
eating trouble with some foreign
power and even open rupture. The
resignation of an official high In the
government service is foreshadowed.
While the health OF the nation may
be fairly good, there Is a forecast Of
increase Of intestinal diseases.
There is the best sort of an outlook
for trade and commerce, IL the stars
are read Alright.
The deaths of a famous author and
OF renowned scientist are prognos-
ticated.
The annular eclipse of the Sun,
which takes place on this date is held
to presage the death of a queen. 1t
may bring troubles to the KIM of
England and the British government.
Sudden epidemics may develop and
the West Indies may suffer ex seed.
ingiy from extraordinary calan1ities.
This should be a most auspicious day
fer all who are connected with the
army. encouraging promotions, honors
and substantial recognition.
Changes in military organixa ton
that will be most beneficial are fore
shadowed. Despite the slowly coming
peace, which will give impetus to
business in the new year, the United
States army will be active. out It's
movements will be largely confined to
this continent.
One OF the signs Of the new era will
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

and you know it! what'd you want 10
ask for. when you knew all the while: ::
II you had kept still could have
snesked up on Uncle wiggily and got
ten some Of his souse! Now he knows
I'm herei'
OF course he does" hooted the owl.
That's why called Who? Who? to
make you answer. Run Uncle wig.
gily. rum"
30 the bunny ran. and the squirrel
boys. too. The Pip didn't get them.
nor the owl. who hid in the hollow
tree. And II the door mat doesn't
try to climb up on top of the clothes
post and jump over the fence, I'll tell
you next about Uncle wiggily at the
movies.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
THESE
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

The Public Library has recently
placed the following books upon
their shelves:
s"TranspIapted," Mrs. G. r. Ath-
erton.
ssThe Msuutniny Singer. Joseph
Campbell.
s'vneatIor Trip. I'm New England
Highlander Allen Chamberlain.
SLOW 10 Tpnin Your Mtna,r Mar
win Damn.
"The Home Education OF Chii,
dren." 1.-TWO Solunes), w. b. For
bush. ,
aRuth,1 Mrs. E. G. GaskeH.
sPotnsh and Perlmutter Settle
Things" Montague Glass.
"a Year In the Navy Joseph
Husband.
.Types Of PAM Keith Preston.
"womea and worid >Federation. y
Mrs. r. G. Tuttle. -
srhe story Of the Americaa Lel
sisnsr O. .. WpsaA -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGlLY AND THE
HOLLOW TREE.
NJ HOWARD r. GARIs.
Copyright. 1919, The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l

Uncle wiggily. the bunny rabbit
gentleman. was hopping and skip
ping through the woods one day.
when, all of a sudden, he heard a
rustling in the bushes. and all at
once, out popped Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail. the two squirrel boys.
Pretty soon they came to a hollow
tree and Uncle Wiggily said: "That
is a hollow tree. and there may pc
somebody inside it,"
"Who?" asked Johnnie.
'who?" asked Billie.
who? Who? Who?" cried a voice
from within the very tree itself. and
bird. with big. wide-open staring eyes.
looked out.
Come on. Billie. Come on" cried
Johnnie.
He won't hurt YOU. VII you. Mr..
Owl?"
mo. indeed" was the answer.
I'm sorry IL I frightened the sauir-
rel boys" went on the owl. II al
ways ask Who? who?' whenever 1
see any new animals in the woods ."
hS ofhhiSt bSses dtu OilClc "
Gily and the owl gentleman were
having a nice talk together when. all
at once there was another rustling
in the, bushes.
"Hark!" exclaimed Uncle WiggiIy.
Il think some one is coming"
Wed better rum Chartered Johnte
and Billie.
Mr.. Owl stuck his head out of the
hollow tree and cried out:
Who? Who? Who are you?"
There was no answer, but the rust
ling in the bushes came nearer and
nearer and nearer.
who who?" who are your" hoot-
ed the owl again.
still there was no answer. but the
rustling in the bushes came closer and
closer and closer.
For the third time the owl cried:
Who? Whor Who are your"
And then a voice answered and said
"oh. rn the bad old Pipsisewan,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

believe startling instance of such thing hap
pened only recently when evidently hurry per-
fecy Of the street swinging around the corner
crossed the track just the moment when stopping the
losing connecton with the trolley beneath Accordingly
whole full of people on the way to the city
peed to wait until assistance could be obtained from the
behind
Frequently in rainy weather woman boards
and shuts her umbrella in the face Of others awaiting
chance step the OF course, blame
for taking Of her wraps but would be possibly
tfe convenient for others she should board the
last take tae in lowering the umbrella.
The man who erumples his or her transfer
in hidden pocket bag keeps the holders Of tickets
change waiting while the transfer finally unearthed and
folded The information booths especially those in railroad
stations frequently held by those who really have
time in the world and In the meantime several
standing breahless for hasy bit Of before already
putting train.
There instances of such thoughlessness all
Of which the offenders would resent if the tables
Certainly all busy stop for a minute
think and then mead ways.
But the heaes of thoughtlessness portrayed
in the thsaters today where unapprecave centerd pa
irons sit and talk ggg through the serious
making the Of the lines mposbity for their neigh
bors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
WILL TRAVELS FROM
ITALY TO PERU TO u. S.

The will Of william White Handley.
Of Brooklyn. New York, which was
made at Naples. Italy and found af-
ter his death at Lima. Peru. In the
once safe Of the American Consulate
1T Lima, Callao. Peru. was filed for
probate in the Registrar Of wilk' Of
ice yesterday. Mr.. Handiey died At
Lima on September q last.
Mr.. Handleg gives his entire estate
to his wife, Maria Teresa HandIey
according to the terms OF the will and
also makes her executrtx- The will
is dated May q, 1917. and 10 witnessed
by the then vice consul at Naples.
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
ON@t~~ g.

picture films" 1t concludes: ANY
person who offends against the pro-
visions OF this section shall, on con-
yietion, be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding $500 or by imprisonment not
exceeding six months. or by both
such fine and Imprisonment"
Hair for saIe.
Dear Mis- Lee: Please give me some infor>
nation concerning the sale Of hair. have
had mine bObbsd and would like 70 dispos Of
TT.
Upon receipt OF a self-addressed.
stamped envelope. I will be glad to
furnish you with the address OF a
shop. where they will purchase long
curly hair. / do not print business
addresses in this column.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Building. returned Thursday night
and is detailed to the night proof
room
Walter L. Evans has moved into
his new home at 1Soi shepherd street
Separations for the past week have
been announced as follows: Freder-
ick D. viii. caster helper; Elwyn
Scott. carpenter; Mendel Lotsky.
Benjamin r. Oliver, emergency limo
type operators; Louis II. De Riemer.
Robert Mehlfelt. Edward Robinson.
Skilled ls sborers: Mrs. Mary b. Free
man. skilled lahore f resigned;
Walter T. Cannon. Patrick J. Curtin,
Albert S. Will. skilled laborers. re-
signed: Harry ]. Holle-. David II.
Martin. emergency pressmen, resign
ed: Hugh Campbell. Frederick w.
Croseman, presSmen, resigned. John
Thompson. emergency messenger boy,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Wearing Uniform.

Wearing Uniform.
Dear Mise Lee: Can q man who has not been
in the service wear q soldiers uniformt-A
Reader.
The right to wear the uniform
is covered by the national defense
act OF June 3, 1916. which provides:
Sec. 125. Protection of the uni
form-1t shall be unlawful for any
person not an officer or enlisted
man of the United States Army.
Navy or Marine Corps to wear the
duly prescribed Uniform OF the
United States Army, Navy or Ma
rine Corps or any distinctive part OF
such uniform. The article
goes on to make particular cases OF
those wearing uniforms Of such or
as the Secretary OF War
may designate. and any persons ac-
tually engaged In the presentation
of military or naval characters in
any playhouse. theater or motion
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
A Smooth, White Skin
That De6es Weather

During the coming moAShs Of biting winds
and intense cold. you who would keep your skins
smooth, white and Eclrety, should turn your at
tention to mercoliDed wax. Nothing else will 30
effectively remove chapped, r0ughened or dis
ColOred surface BY gradually absorbing the
Neatheroeaten cuticle. The complexion IL kept
In perfect coalition. and eren the hSauty uf az
pressieu appears more pronounced
u your skin be biotchy. pimpIy. rreckled,
coarse. sallOw or o'erred. why not shed III
Ons ounce Of ordinary meruOIizsd waG, to 10
had At any drusgids will completely transform
the most unsishtly cUmple1ion in Iess than a
'tortniZht- Use the WaI nightly like cold cream
Sashing IL od norDirEs-AdT
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

be seen N, an awakening to broader
humanitarian vision. The wearing OF
furs. plumage and ornaments or ar
tcies OF apparel that are procured by
the sacrifice Of life viii be discouraged
oy public opinion. the seers declare
Romance 10 fairly well directed 10.
day. and those, who wear uniforms viii
be especially lucky.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of an active. successful
year. They should make no changes
and should be careful In dealing with
the opposite sex.
Children born on this day may be
active and energetic, but . bit erratic.
This subjects of Sagittarfus have
Jupiter a. their principal ruling sign.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Girl Scouts Rehearse
For Great Rally Chorus

Every Giri Scout in washingten has
been instructed to attend the nrst re-
hearsA OF the big Girl Scout chorus
at 2:0 o'clock this afternoon in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets northwest
The chorus will contain LOO girls
who will sing at the Girl Scout rally
TO be held in Memorial Continental
hall. December g. The chorus will be
trained under direction Of Ralph w.
HILL, ot-the Community Service.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
VISITOR IN
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
Mrs:- Kenneth Persins Williams is a
visitor in Portland. Ore. the home Of
her sister, Mrs F. NJ. Kennedy. Mrs.
Williams is the wife Of Col. Williams.
who is now on an inspection tour
Of all Eastern training camps. and
she accompanied him west as far as
st. Louis. She will leave Portland
soon to join Him in Chicago. after
which they will tour the South and
make their home for the winter
months In Washington. The marriage
of Col. and Mrs. Williams was an
event Of the summer in Chicago.
Miss Virginia Bagby has returned
from Baltimore where she was maid
of honor at the marriage there Thurs
day of Miss Virginia Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright.
to Andrew Hageman. jr.
Miss Ruby Putaam Is spending the
winter in New Orleans as the guest
Of Mrs. Harry Donaldson.
In honor OF her daughter, Mrs.
Hewitt Wells elsie Campau). Of
Washington. who 10 spending a fort
night or so in fetroit. Mrs. George
Throop campau entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the
Woman's Exchange in Detroik Mrs.
Alexander w. COPELAND will be the hos
tess at a small tea In Mrs. Wells
honor next Tuesday afternoon. A
number of other affairs of an infoT-
nal nature have been arranged for
the charming visitor.
Mrs. COPELAND is also we'll known in
Washington as she lived here for q
year during the period Of the war.
Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell, son
OF Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Melton, was
the guest Of honor last evening at
a farewell party aDd dance at their
home in Eighteenth street. The mem
bers of the Club des Allies, OF which
he is a member and his hand ONE and
accomplished mother is hostess at all
its functions. were in attendance
Young Mcconnell has just been 4p-
pointed in the diplomatic service and
| assigned to the American Legation at
BoEota. Colombia. lie expects 10 sail
shortly for South America He has
but recently passed his twentieth
birthday and Is probably one of the
youngest men to be appointed In the
diplomatic service. He Is fluent
Spanish scholar and is also an ac-
eomplished musician.
Young Mcconnell Is a graduate OF
the Central High School Of the class
OF 1918. He attended the law De-
partment OF George Washington Uni
versity while filling a responsible
post in the State Department and was
also a student in the 3. a. r. c. He
was born in Philadelphia but has
practically resided here all his life
He Is a iineHl descendant Of the old
royal Seymour family on his mothers S
side. whose noble ancestry is so
closely associated with English his
tory.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
PROF. NEWTON
Is IN TOWN.

IS IN TOWN.
Prof Arthur Percival Newton, of
London University. England. Is
spending a week in Washington on
n tour around the world. undertake
en- with the purpose Of establishing
closer relations between the British
universities and those OF the Cnited
states, Canada, Australia and New
zealand. Considerable numbers OF
students from this country pursue
historical and medical studies In
London and other cities in Great
Britain. The Institute Of Interna-
tional Education. with headuuar-
ters in New York. is promoting the
American end of the work of or
ganizing facilities for such study.
The American Historical Associa-
tion maintains an office In London
in connection with the Royal His.
torical Society. DR.. Newton has
been lecturing at Harvard. CoIum-
bia and the University OF Pennsly-
vania on the relations between
Great Britain and her colonies. He
comes to Washington to visit
friends among the historians.
The nmplhves of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance will hold 4
dance in the large ballroom at the
New Willard tonight.
The Society of Mayfiower Descend
ants in the District of Columbia has
issued cards for Tuesday evening,
November 25 at o'clock, at the Ho-
tel Lafayette. An Illustrated lecture
will be given by Mrs. Bertha N. Rob
bins entitled The Romantic History
of the Mayhower Pilgrims" A mu-
sicaI program will follow. Election
of the officers of the society for the
ensuing year Will take place.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Josephine A. Alexander. Of Washing
ton and Charles A. Kelly. Of Provi-
dence. Rhode Island. They will re-
side in Providence.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Will
son Payne. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
WarIand NJ. Payne. Of Marshall, Va.
to Mr.. Millard II. Sutton took place
Wednesda' evening at the brides
home. 6O2 B street southwest. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence OF relatives and friends, the
Rev. John f. Briggs being the otfici-
attng clergyman. Mics Irene Payne
attended her sister as maid OF honor
and Mr.. John L. Schneider was the
best man. The parlor was beautiful
ly decorated with pink chrysanthe-
NUNS ferns and palms. The bride
wore her travelling suit OF navy blue
broadcloth. with small velvet hat to
match. and carried a large bunch of
Bride roses. Following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton left
for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
They will be at home at 1901 Z street
southwest after December l.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Provi-
dence Hospital has sent out cards for
the annual silver shower and tea. to
be held at the hospital Tuesday, No
vember g. from to 6 p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Profs Referee Sersp-

Professors Of George Washington
University Will revive memories Of
their own college days when they su-
pervise the annual freshman-sopho-
more scrap to be staged at Twenty
second and B streets northwest, this
evening. Pretty co-eds will cheer the
heroes Of thA tIg-of-war and mem
bers OF the university faculty will be
on hand to prevent the struggle from
getting too rough.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

who are spending the winter In
Philadelphia, entertained at q tea
Thursday afternoon to Introduce
their daughter. Miss Susan Town
send Groome. to society. Mrs.
6roome was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. John C. Groome. Mrs.
Thomas Reathi and Mrs. George A.
Dunning,
Twenty-Five of the seasons debur
tantes were in the receiving party.
A dinner and theater party and a
supper at the Ritz-Carlton followed
the tea.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Wirginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Many people maintain that every individual
has right to do things just as he or she may
choose and if it is easier for them to cross the
street one way or to make their purchases in a
certain manner, it follows that that is the way
they ought to and will carry out every pro-
eeeding On the other hand we owe something
to the happiness and convenience of our fellow
men,. and individuals are constantly putting out
whole bodies Of people with the most itnpos-
sible lack Of consideration.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land and their family are going to
their home in West Virginia to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Vir-
ginia sutherland is engaged in doing
secretarial work in her fathers office.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Mems Women's and ChfIdreu,s
Felt House slippers for Christmas.
s1.6s.-HAHN'S.-A
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

resigned: Thomas J. Kane, enerrep.
cy compositor. resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Society
By z C. DRUM-HUNT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall left Washington yesterday
for q trip through the South. where
the Vice President will make speeches
In Georgia. North Carolina and Viz
ginia. They will return at the end of
next week.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Lansing.
entertained at luncheon at his resi-
dence yesterday in compliment to the
special mission Of Guatemala now in
Washington. Before the luncheon Mr..
Lansing received the meplbers of the
mission at his ONCE in the State De-
-partment when they presented to him
. TO be delivered to the President reso-
lutions Of the government and people
Of Guatemala thanking President VII
son for the part he played In the
world war.
The guests at luncheon were Max
inno Soto Hall. special representative
of the executive of Guatemala. Man
uel NJ. Giron. representative Of the
legislature and Jose S. Serrano
Munos. representative of the Judiciary.
who make up the mission; DIR. Luis
Toledo Herrarte, minister of foreiGH
affairs Of Guatemala. on special mig
sion TO the United States: the Minis
ter OF Guatemala. DR.. Don Joaquin
Mendesi the Attorney General. A. Nit
chell Palmer; David Franklin Hous-
ton, Secretary of Agriculture; Ed
win +. Sweet. Acting Secretary of
Commerce: Gen. Peyton c. March,
William Phillips, Assistant Secretary
Of State; Henry p. Fletcher, Ameri-
can ArDoa ssador to Mexico; Wilbur
j. Carr. W. p. G. Harding. DIR. l.. S.
Rowe. Charles 8. Hamlin, Don Fran
cisco Sanchez Latour. of the legation
Of Guatemala. Alfredo Palermo Rodri-
suez, secretary Of the mission; Or.
Charles ID. Walcott. Francisco J.
fanes and John Foster Dulles.
The French Ambassador and Mime.
JusseTand will return today from a
brief visit In New York.
The Belgian Ambassador and
NBaroness de Cartier de Marchienne
have returned from New York.
where they attended the Pater-
nette-Cruger wedding. at which the
ambassador acted as best man and
huHbtE Oi OIHGT Social dHdlTS.
Thursday evening. Senator and Mrs.
Charles p. Henderson entertained
ut dinner in honor of the Ambassa-
dor and Baroness de Cartier.
SIsCoUNT GREY
WAS HONOR GUEST.
The British Ambassador. Wis
count Grey of Falloden. who has
hRar in ha
stay there OF the Prince of Wales.
was the central figure at the thirty
,'ainth annual dinner of the Academy
-of Political Science last night
sOther members of the embassy stan
who have spent the week in New
, York include the counselor, the
Hon. Roland c. Lindsay: the first
secretary. Mr.. Henry Getty Chill
ton; also Mrs. Chiltrn. the third
secretaries. Mr.. Horace Seymour
and Mr.. Ronald Campbell.
Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, brother
Of the new president of Honduras,
, has been appointed Minister of Hon.
: duras to Washington.
Miss Marcia Cha pin, daughter Of
hh and Mrs. Frederick f. Chaplin,
was hostess at luncheon at the
Nlbi Club yesterday, her guests
being asked to meet Miss Eleanor
, Fright Of New Orleans and Hot
Springs. Va. who is visiting her
, cunt, Airs. Richard weightman.
Miss Chaplin and Miss Bright were
roonnmates at school The guests at
the luncheon numbered thirty-four
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, OF st. Louis,
has joined her husband, the former
governor OF Missouri, at the New VIII
lard.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Mrs. ". c. Wright will be hostess
at a party at the supper dance at the
Cafe ct. Marks this evening. There
will be covers for ten.