davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23

The annual Freshman rsnzpfarn
was hAsd Saturday evening in Alum
nj hail. Practically the entire rnIlnEA
turned cut fur tins occasion an II
proved mn anly q reception 10 yrezh-
man. bur also 10 many Seninrs ANA
JunIurs. vino have been assent fur
two years
The affair WINS conducted untler the
auspices af the Maine Christian As
sBCiHti~n. A very capable student ur-
cnestra furnished excellent muEic.
Those who received were President
and Mra- Aleey; Cscnr Whzisn n.
president uf the Maine Christian As-
socinEcn- Dean and Mrs Fart. Mrs.
Esta brooke. marron OF Balent.ne hal.
Miss Philips. mRr-un uf Nj Vernon
hour cIused the entertainment. max
ing II u very pleasant evening.
Cross-crunEy men ara nuw work
ing IN the snnrT course. under the
ahie direction of Frank Preri and
Pep" Towner, beth weIl knswn fur-
mer Maine track Gaptains AUung
the men showing I'd well a. rrasesnr
are Dunrun- Eeg-ick. Brown. L.swaz.
Barnard and Eaaznes. Dunfun cum-
peIsd IN the distances IN the aIEied
games IN France and has iust -
turned. Fhilbro0k also loulzs ururuis-
ing, he betrIg a. Freshman with IN
terscnoiRsrica hunurs TO his oradif in
both the Two and cne-mile. The cruzs-
country squad NJ present numbers
ahruf a.
Fr ems Of the oid md Infantry Band.
Formerly - Maine. ana nearly an %
whnln were University Of Maine stu-
dents, will be pleased to know thnf al
mpsr 1m cantiiGate~ appeared far tina
frs1 band meeting izsr SATURDAY. TINS
r. TE-llr double -aie number thn1 ever
Eisn ARID bsf1re Although the ryr-sesrt
hsnd hKE no military rnnnsctiou other
tilEa ne lIcnl E. O. r c.. vet a iix
hand is 3 weicnme addition 70 the IA
-iuus athletic contests Several uf the
fnr-ner hand TneTnrF-s fern Ghe hack
bore uf the rev nnH
Dae N war cnDdifinuA in cniieEe xSh-
loriCs great dificI1itr war sxrsrieacea 4
IN arranging Earnes with outset sssa.e
colleges Manager Hnsa has rsa&nasa
the schsiuie. az fuIlors.
Oct +-Fe. MCKINNEY az rtrsrr.
Oct IF WI anE AZ fo-run.
OF 5-Bates at LewiEirn
Wv i-Cniby AZ Wa.e-r la
SGv. S-Bewfin Al 0rono.
Nuv. B-N, Il S.a.s AZ DGrsiam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23
fairfield


Ing Aut0 Whsle Intoxicated
Allie F Gilman of Pirrzfiaid was
brought before Judge L L BrRzzen
N tae municipal cuurr yesrsrd1y afr
ernuun an the charge uf driving an
autD while intnxiczrsd. He was
found guilty. and was sentenced 70
pay a fine Of $50 and Sc N costs
ar ID serve three months IN jail. He
paid. Gilman. N company with Al
t-ed TruCot-s and John Piesue. were
the OCCUPANTS OF the car which ran
nf Lawrence avenue and Main street
Saturday evening Pierce rereiveG
several had injuries. TrucDTIs and
Pierce we're placed under arrest on
charge Of tnrCxicarlun- They paid
tine and cost.
Al are ionksnE forward 70 the
Ssntnn Grange Fair, winch in u be
held Thursday of this week The
hail is IN cna-ge Of the decorators
anu extensive plans are being made
10 have rhis surcanzf.I day. The
baby snow viii be held IN the morn
ing 1t IT o'clock, under the direction
Of Mrs. VIII. Brown Mrs Hnmer
LIbny, and Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick
- dinner and supper viii be served
and an entertainment and piaE given
n rae evening
Walter Harrington uf the J. E
Could company Of Portland was a
business caller n tywn yesterday
Mr. and MIS- Charles Elackstnne
have rgrurnsd frum q several DAYS
stay IN Cleveland Ohio. and Boston.
Frank Chase has returnsd f-nm
Newport where he visited hiE par
ents.
Henry 7. r. KreEar who hRs heen
passing the summer II his home IN
Wss1acn avenue. has rerurnsd 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23
CoOPER'y MILLS

Mrs Nellie Lamsnn has bean visit
ing IL Mrs Eeiea Duarun's IN S,uta
Windsor
Waldo Coumhs iE one af Ccupers
Mills Ezna-I Gid ne7, and he uror.f
II toe a. the Old Fnilxs Canoe al
Coopers hal On Thursday evening.
Sept Is when he and Mrs. s. Moves.
ane on olir smart oil ladies', waltseti
Successfully % the psIne uf the c--
cnesT-a- Mr.. CauInhs is 6. years cid
ana Mrs Scves very near the sane
age
Miss Sara1 Gray OF East Union is
visiting Mrs. aaron Neres
The ar1endaacr u very good ar the
village sc:lonI. there eeinr Sd. the
largest number al school here fer d
number q vea.z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23
PITTSFlElD


b0rklHs' SxsO~
a<rarcny morning * -
kusrx Perkuz, sun CT me iAHe A1-
NJ Ms Benjamin Perkins of Burn-
and Eva Lem Snow, eanEa-
= at Mr. and Mrs. Robert snow az
E-,ny-a- were united n mar-lags uy
4. a.v. Silnsy !. Willis al the
r,ve.mstst parsunage IN F'urest
re.r NJ. and MIS- Perkins are 10
Ike rneir f1nne II AaE1s1a- wnere
~ Perkins has eTnploynenI
| MIS- Ne;he Euunswen, Mrs G. E
p+ann~v Ms. " Scott Spauidtng.
ana Mrs. c. Z yicksry, Mrs..
ra,4., Eu-us. Mrs Fred E. Maya,
A <. gurse and Rev Sidney
wuIis tram the local UlIrersa issg
surch viii at.end The TuiEsrsalisr
Esste Convention II AuguEta this
Fesk.
ar and Mrs Frank Eizisdel and
sauSnrer EleznDr have returned frum
F,-u-a. where they have been visit
q -slaEres.
.lQ9.LG AA-1uI NElL 10 LEW 1SA0ii
hpnday, where ne viii enter Ba.-.s
ka!iegs Enr a course OF srniy.
liz. and Mrs Arthur Seekirs and
I = Sf-ek.ns returned u their home
! Portland Monday, after a visit n
l. harne Of Mr. and Mrs George
teS!uE
| -wln dHaE.11rrs were born On Fri
b.. Sept -, - Ars. Percy I. Knee
kzd at Stockton Springs. who is vis-
E-s a. -he hcme cf her parents. Mr.
y Hrs. Sidney Fayles. at their
ems IN Lancev street The little
r.s nave been named Alice Nsy
DC lar.al Webster KaeeIaad-
liss Lena Y. Spencer, who has
kez visiting her sister, Mrs Yer
rr Milton. lsf. Monday fur Lsxng-
T. KY, where she. has a position
ieacner Miss Spencer Is a g-atl-
k.s If Maine CsuI-rl Institute n
! aiass uf Ia12
NJ and Mrs Charies z. 1swden
philadelphia We're IN town Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23

Manage Dwight Rsimmery NJ Deerras :
E.sE has gwen OUT ne tnDrhau sCneti-
uis Is flows.
Sept. -z-Fur-iznd High AZ EarsiGe.
9ct. +--swIRtnn Eign ar Baysids-
0c-. L-Thururun Academy 81 Pnre-
.Rnd
Nov ALy'ru Cinsslcai II Portland.
Aar- Morse High Al Bath.
Nav. South Portland High pend
ing.
Spg, .-Fu--i4nd Eish IL Bzvsida-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23

wfzh hsr azngh.ur. Mn 1ngazza w1-
gan-
Ar ana Arx. Rueur Nga pmmnna cAsr
dAF SunaRy al he hnme nr Nr. N-ese
parsEts. Ar. ana Ara " VI. NyA
A.w Halen KnlHht. whs hAs h@nn-
ua Ming tho sUznnar IN sumn. hmM. rar
rurnaa ID Wezrhrnnk Seminary. whzrs
nhe - aErendtng schsuI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23

St Louis Mo. Sept ...--Ba1ley' :
w-itnesE caupeId with timely hiring
BY Eeatlc3te and Sreck and rohe,-..-
sons error n the ssrnnc- rnnled St
louis 70 scare enough runs y bsa--
Chicago = ne 2-sr game Of The series
rnuRy % s.
Chicago 0 0 90 90 1-s-Ts-
s.. LOUIS % 0 o 0 OI -5--p-1
Bailey -a--er and O'Far-ell; Doak
ann Cie.nuns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23
SERIES ARRANGEMENTS
SATISFIES COMTSKEY

Chicago, Sept :22-Arangements
fGr conducting the Worlds Series
Monday at the msefing Of the Ma
tirnal Commission In Cincinnati today
are highly satisfactory To Charles A.
Cumiskey, prezident Of the Chicago
Americans. ''Playing two games in
Cincinnati then coming here fnr three
In al right SO fa- an ann coneerner. 4"
President CnzniskEy said. Il we had
won the razs for the opening games
II would hHve been all the same to
me"
Appruxtmarsiy 2H.oBD applications
for worlds series tickets have piled
I'D al the White Sox park and must
be rerurned 20 rhe senneV an rhe re
servef and box seats hEro ha.n snid.
There has ham rhs usnaI protest trnm
disappointed applicants IN TIM merh-
nd uf awarding the ticksrs hut ON
cials explained that there was no
other course 70 pursus-
The penuRnt race IN tina Americzn
Lengus cannot he settled befpre
wsduusday N usither Cmcnep nur
Cleveland piagz until that dxy. Chi
czgu has Ave games rsma1uing- The
parrsufAee figures sh0w thnt aethe
White Sux win ona or Cleveland inses
nne Chicago win win the pennant. u
Chicasu loses an ave Of tts games
and Cleveland wins four the dAg win
10 % Clcvelnnd. The Cleveland Club
re<1uced Chicaer's lead tn four games
yesferazy by winning mum Wash
tngtun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23
RAIN POSTPONES
COLUMBUS GRAND
CIRCUIT RACES

Columbus Chm. sept. The
Grand circuit races were postponed
-uriag or ACCOUNT Of rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23
WINDSOR

WES-- Ladies' Union win NETT
az the parsonage Wednesday, arfsr-
mon.
Mrs. ~ Z Wakefield was delegate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23

FullDwtnE in tina revised scheduie
az z. J. e. .. Auburn. and has uary
chanSns frum the une prsviuusfy an
nrunred by Manzgar yaunx. The
present list caIls tnr mine gamss. with
bur three nc hume. Thasrma and white
outfit win start an tina sensun M aace
Saturday taking On the strung
Thornton Academy eleven
The srhsAule:
Sept. zT-Thurnfnn Academy NJ
Snrn.
Oct. 4-snufh Paris Eigh nj asuth
Pxris.
Oct 11-Mnrse Etgh NJ Barh.
Oct. -s-Hrunswick Eigh at Rruns-
wirk.
Oct es-s1uth Pzris Hish ~ An
burn-
NUv. i-GErdiner HiEk ~ Auhnrn.
Nnx. S-Cnuy HiEn nj Augusta
Nox 1s-Inrznn EiBh &C Auaauxzn
Nox 1z--xnu1mn WIuhs - xmm1unmm
0nnimn MsAns
ESung Eauinr wnn pnpuiar rmr~
dixt cvw DUSTY Kruif af Pnrx1nud IN
n dUubfe n1x Fridav night Ut cid
Town. Puuinr had wiffs MarEtn- lie
n1w has . cienr rinim ~ ths Nnine
wsltHwsaght rstia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-23

10 the periecnon Of varmsns. Il Is N
%varnishes n one. Il u fr every k.nd of
varnist work-.rside CT Gut Il never
turs WHITE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913
tCopyneht. 1873. By the Mcclure Ne~s>pe
SyndicsfeD

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1913.
tCopynsht. 1873. by the Ncclur. Ne-sp.p~
Syndicsfe)
Venus rules strongly for good to-
day. according to astrology. but
there is not any other important or
dominating planetary direction.
During this sway romance and
love-making are supposed to be
especially potent and IL should be
most favorable for engagements or
weddings.
There is a sign read as most
promising for domestic happiness
while this rule prevails. but ex-
tremes will govern marriage and
divorces will increase in number.
The development OF q national
appreciation for beauty and q ma
tional desire to aid art movements
is foreshadowed. Community CEN
tiers that present opportunities to
develop talent and taste will null
tiply.
Women now are subject to q di-
rection of the stars making for in
creased responsibilities in civic
matters, aid in thrift campaigns
and new understanding of financial
conditions.
This should be a favorable sway
for visiting relatives. especially
women who have the power to be-
stow financial benefits.
The ocean is subject to a menac-
ing sign that seems to presage
storms and even shipwreck.
This is a time for study and re-
fiection. a configuration in which To
focus the mental powers and TO ac-
quire poise. for the mind VIII be
assailed by many sinister influences,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
CATARRH IS
NOT INCURABLE

delicate membranes of the nose
and air passages. which choke up
and make breathing very difficult.
To get rid of these distressing ef-
fects you must remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the Ca
tarrh germs. which direct their at
tack against the tender and deli
cate membranes of the nose and
throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays or douches,
which. of course. have no effect
whatever upon the blood.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy. made from roots and
herbs direct from the forests. which
combat promptly any disease
germs or impurities in the blood.
This great remedy has been used
for more than fifty years. with
most satisfactory results. 1t has
been successfully used by those af-
flicted with even the severest cases
of catarrh. because it drives out
from the blood the Catarrh germs
and eliminates every foreign sub
stance from the blood. S. S. S. is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflicted
with Catarrh or other blood dis
eases. we maintain a medical de-
partment. in charge of a specialist
skilled in these diseases. If you
will write us fully. he will give
your case careful study. and write
you just what your own individual
case requires. No charge is made
for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co.. 406 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
TESTED HALLOWEEN RECIPES

There's time like Halloween for a
Witches and black naturally make them
selves into favors and decorations
And pumpkin will make a lack oJantern ME or a
centcrpiece for the table, just you wish.
The favo be elaborate homemade but use orange and
black for the color scheme.
Witches hats made of paper cats cut from
black pasted them attractive and
favors.
Autumn leaves shocks oanterns made from Dump
the preiest decorations for the house
No Halloween party complete without pumpkin pie cider
out every little folks hnd them rather hard
menus an evening lunch for and early supper
kddies
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

different sizes. Other boxes are filled
only with the sweets but In either
case they make q pretty picture in
their little gray boxes in q setting
of gray.
Howar and David are showing
Some very soft becoming models have
a plated frill around the neck. ex-
tending down the open front. The
CUFFS are finished with a small rufne
or narrow band through which runs a
ribbon. One white Georgette model
was painted with blue flowers. out
lined with beads Of a deeper hue.
Narrow bands OF the same shade of
blue Furnished the trimming. Both OF
these blouses were among their mex
pensive lots.
The Misses Schwab prove daily
that there is something new under
the sun. They have a large assort-
ment OF girlish afternoon dresses,
developed in the latest style and
material. One black panne velvet
model had a very high drspe at the
left side. The straight line of the
right was accentuated by a band OF
black moire ribbon, stitched to the
material. This was a part OF the
wide ribbon girdle which finished in
a bow at the back The blouse had
short sleeves and square neck.
Irish lace encircled the neck and
was inserted in a v Of the turn
back cuff
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

One day Uncle wIggily walked to
school with Billie Bushytail and Billie
gathered a pawful of dried bean pods
which ratified about like peas in a tin
box Soon the squirrel boy and Uncle
wiggily were at the hollow stump
school.
But no sooner were they there, than
they knew something had happened.
There was the loudest, most sorrowful
and crying sound they had ever heard.
My goodness me. sakes alive and
some sugar cookies, but what's the
matter?" asked Uncle Wiggily OF the
lady mouse teacher. who was holding
her paws up in the air. Has the bad
Pipsiewah, or the worse Skeezicks.
taken any of the children?"
"Oh, no." answered the lady mouse.
But Squicky-Squawky. the little baby
sister OF Squeaky-Eeekie, the cousin
mouse. has come to school. Its her
tirst day and
Il see" cried Uncle wigGi;y with a
jolly laugh. as he tWinkled his pink
nose. ''Squicky -Sduawky is a baby
yet, and she is frightened on her first
day in school"
YES" answered the lady mouse.
"she is. and I have played all the Kin
dergarten tricks know. but still I
can't make her stop crying"
''Ha! Perhaps j can." said Uncle
Wisgily. billie, let me have one or
two of your rattily bean pods
The squirrel boy handed them over.
With these pods Uncle Wiggily went
to where Squicky-SQuawky. the baby
mousse was sitting in her little kinder
garten chair.
Look. Squicky!" said the rabbit
gentleman. Here is a nice rattle box
for you. See! 1t rattles just like the
one you had home before you came to
school" Then the bunny ratified the
dried beans in the pod. Squicky
stopped crying. She reached out her
little paw for the bean pod. She rat
tied it to and fro. Then she smiled
through her tears. looked up at Uncle
Wiggily and said:
"Goo,'' .
"Now..-she's all right" said the
bunny. and so SQuicky-Squawky was.
All that day she stayed in school and
did her kindergarten lessons. and
whenever she felt like crying she rat
tied the bean pod, and 1t made her
think of home and she was happy. So
that's the story of Billie's beans. And
II the loaf of bread doesn't try to turn
into a slice of cake and get so proud
1t won't speak to the butter. I'll tell
you next about Uncle WiggilF and
Jackie's collar.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Face Peelins Easy-
Blonde or Brunette

The haondss compasxiou fades early. b-osuSs
her sl1n 10 ertraordinArily thin and hne, I" says
Nine. Lima Czrslieri The brunette's a. .
rule, is the reyers- Tbe slin 10 thicker ana
has . tendency 70 an oily srpcarance"
For ether the faded blondes din o. the
brunestsf oily OF s.ilov corapas-ton the oest
rem-dyh ordinary mcrcoli.,d wa rss s---r
night. this VIII give one an ent-siF 1ey urn-
plezion within about q we>kis t. ~ vsS
ersdnauy peels Oh the vorn-out Fzriacs Eif-
with all its defects. q little each az '. r.lzIci
sfecinG tie dctcats uDdsrsktn = ls haE
The latter win have the e1qui< isElt -
Eiow Of youth-indeed. one may Rs.iy N, tsc
OF nfteen years from her sse, o. g. a. 40
pearance goss, By q course Of this tr-si-
nent- The wax. procuabae at an 81 . se,.s
10 applied like cold cresm.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS AND
MHALERS.

There IS no use permitting your
self to be deceived. Perhaps, like
thousands of others afflicted with
Catarrh. you are about ready to be-
heve that the disease is incurable.
and that you are doomed to spend
the remainder of your days hawk
ing and splitting. with no relief in
sight from inflamed and stopped
up air passages that make the days
miserable and the nights sleepIess.
Of course this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing to
continue the old time. make-shift
methods of treatment that you and
many other sufferers have used
for years with no substantial re-
suits. If you are still content to
depend upon the use of sprays.
douches. inhalers. jellies and other
remedies by themselves. that are
applied to the surface and cannot
reach below it. then make up your
mind that your Catarrh will re-
main a life companion and will
follow you to the grave.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself. and not the symptoms,
Is what you have to cure. Of
course you know that when YOU
are cured of any disease its symp-
toms will disappear. Catarrh man
ifests itself by inflammation of the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

thoroughly and add salt and pepper.
The amount of salt will depend on
the olives. Cut white bread very
thin, butter it and use the olive and
pimento filling.
PUMPKIN PIE.
cupful stewed pumpkin, 2 cupfuls
milk, " cupful sugar. 1 egg, n tea
spoonful salt, " teaspoonfui ginger.
Cut pumpkin into small pieces. Put
into kettle with enough water to keep
from burning. Cook slowly for
hours, stirring often to prevent burn
ing. Let water boil away and rub
through q colander. Line a pie pan
with dough for pie 0-ust, fill with
custard and bake in moderate oven.
ORANGE ICE.
II cupfuls sugar, cupfuIs water,
tablespoonful lemon Juice, cup
orange.
Boil sugar and water 4 minutes.
Cool. add fruit Juices and orange
rind. Strain. Freeze. using three
parts ice to one part salt.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

astrologers warn
Many sudden deaths. especially
among persons Of prominence are
forecast An increase of heaytHtts-
ease has been indicated by the
planets
Venus 10 in an aspect said 70
promise that children bern thfs
year will possess extTs ordiusry
beauty.
Persons whose birtheste a Isl
have the sugury OF q bu - year ia
which false friends az 70 b.
avoided. The young will cart and
marry.
Children born on thit day ar
likely 90 be high-strl.ng saa rrti =
tic These subjects OF scorpio s=s
usually sffec.ionate and endowed
with personal charm.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

Menu for Grown-Ups.
Apple, celery and nut salad served
in red apples: brown bread, olive
and pimento sandwiches, pumpkin
pie. sweet cider
Menu for Kiddies.
Creamed chicken on toast. bread
and butter sandwiches, hot chocolate
with marshmallows on top, orange
ice, sponge cake. yellow and white
candy waters.
My Own Recipes.
A party is not a party to a child
unless there is ice cream. The 9or-
ange ice carries out the color scheme,
Is easily made and very good.
OLIVE AND PIMENTO SAND
WICHES.
one-half pint green olives, 1 small
sized can pimentos: salt il neces-
sary; Ia teaspoonful pepper.
stone olives. Put olives and pi-
mentos through food chopper. Mix
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Simple Way to
Take off Fat

There can he nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet, four
times each day until your weight is
reduced TO normal. That's adjust
purchase A case of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets from your druggist
Tor IL you prefer. send 81 to Marmola
Co. SS4 Woodward Ave- Detroit
MiChD and follow directions. No diet
ing. no exercise. Eat what you want
be as lazy as you like and keep on
getting simmer. And the best part
u MarmOla Presentation Tablets Is
their harrnlessneSS. That is your alb
solute safegua rd.-AdV
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30
Seen in Washington Shops

They have the most attractive little
gift boxes at the artistic Marie
Francois shop, 93S G street northwest.
In the center Of the box of rich
candies nestles a dainty bottle of per-
fume. These gift" boxes come in
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

aaflas ne zee a . series q Ssrisl
fsncilen< sIssn " hsf honsF ~ h<f
many musical ffisnds N wsshsnsion.
IxTEnnsTSxs
SSsfrOns ssEnE.
Mr. and Mrs. q. G. camersn. sf
eydneS. n. n, arrived here yesterday
and are established a the Nee VIII
lard for the sessions of the interna-
tionai labor conference.
Senator ana Mrs. Francis Warren
have as their guest Mrs. .Lssds
Waters. Of New York. who has como
to Washington 20 meet the King and
Queen Of the Beisians.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyle enter
tained at a small dinner at the New
Willard last night
The Kappa Alpha fraternity Of
George Washington University viii
have Its annual Halloween affair In
he form Of masquerade dance. A
committee Of ghosts, consisting of
Frank Myers. Paul Duffey. w. c.
f'eweli. w. d. winger. Leo Fiaherty
and William Dortch will receive the
guests. The fraternity men will be
robed In indistinguishabie gowns.
The Sister Club has arranged ap-
propriate decorationt for the occa-
sion.
The chaperons will be Mrs. John L.
Writ Mrs. W. r. Myers and Mrs.
Sidney HoiIingsworth5
u."cxyrv
WILL BE VERY F4kE.
Interest in the Halloween ball to
be given at the New Willard
tonight for the benefit of Trim
ity Community House increases as
the time draws near. Mrs. Larz
Anderson Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins,
w. Z. Fowler. Mrs. Louis Titus,
Mrs. c. B. Wood, Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson are among
those who have taken boxes. Mrs.
overton Lea and Robert W. Kelly.
of New York, are also among the
boxholders. and they will have as
their guests a number OF wounded
soldiers. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. William
Phillips and Mrs. T. T. Con have
taken a large number of tickets.
man Of the ball committee, and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker will receive the
guests. assisted by the other mem
bers Of the committee-Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles B. Hen
derson. Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Mrs.
James c. Pilling and Mrs. David
Ransom Covell. Miss Nancy Lane
Is chairman Of the young ladies' COM
mittee and will be assisted by q
group Of the seasons buds. includ-
ing Miss Frances Hampson. Miss
Leita Adams. Miss Marcia Chaplin
and Miss Leita Wood. Randall
Hagner and A. F. p. Grieg have
been added to the floor committee.
The Meyer Davis Orchestra and a
military band will play during the
evening. and every effort Is being
made to assure the success OF the
first charity ball of the season. which
il being given for the benefit of
washington's largest settlement
house. s..
The Washington herald., 1919-10-30

Miss Estelle Wentworth. the inter-
national prima donna, who is one of
the principal features of this weeks
bill at B. F. Keith's. was the guest
of honor at a tea Sunday afternoon
given by Miss Elizabeth Schriener, the
Balfour Apartments.
Miss Wentworth will be entertained