davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON, ATTEND KETES- RUSSIAN ANBA

visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Ship
ley, in Marion. Mass.
Lieut.. L. T. Adams, q. 8. N, has
gone to New York for short stay.
MRS. H.. II. BROWN
GONE TO BLUEMONT.
Mrs. Herbert H. Brown and her
guest. Mrs. Jefferson Fem, of At
lanta, Ga, left Washington yesterday
spend a fortnight. Mrs. Fenn's daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Fem, who was
also guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
has gone to New York.
Upon their return from Bluemont,
Mrs. Fem, accompanied by Mrs.
Browns daughter. Miss Eloise, Brown.
will join Miss Fem in New York and
go from there by water to Savannah
and Atlanta. where Miss Brown Will
visit for about five weeks.
Mrs. Mclean, wife of Capt Ridley
Mclean. u. S. N, with her father,
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Gale, is spending the
summer at Poland Springs. Me. Mrs.
McLean's young daughter Is at Camp
Abena, on Belgrade lakes.
Mrs. ]. c. w. Beckham and Miss
Eleanor Beckham, wife and daughter
of Senator Beckham, will leave Friday
for a series of visits in Kentucky. re-
turning to Washington the last Of
September.
Miss Estelle Murray, who lis we'll
known as a leading and popular So
prano soloist of this city, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. G. J.
Murray, have left for New York
City. where they will visit with rela-
tives and friends. They will also
visit several of the Northern cities
before returning to Washington.
The countess with her husband.
Lord Lindsay. a Representative Peer
of Scotland, has just arrived in New
York. Before their marriage the
House of Lindsay was very poor.
but the present lord changed this
by his marriage. as the countess
was the daughter and heiress Of the
late John Shaw, of Welburn Hall.
York. one of the greatest mine own
ers of the Midlands. and of the
North of England.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Kendrick
Bangs. jr.. who made their home in
Washington for about a year, now
reside in Detroit, where they have
leased an apartment. Lieut.. Bang &
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bangs,
of New York. recently returned
from France are their guests in
Detroit for a few days.
Mrs. George CreeI concluded her
stay in Pasadena. Cal. last week.
She was there about ten days.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Joachim
entertained at a weekend house
party at their cottage at River
Springs. Md. Their party included;
Mrs. John S. Tomlinson. Mrs. James
L. Mulcare. Mrs. NJ. J. Nance, Capt.
and Mrs. William l. TydinEs. Miss
May Little. Mrs. Louise Beale. Miss
Martha Allen. Mrs. Henry Pitts,
Lieut.. Lloyd Stanley. Lieut.. Roy
Taylor and Mr.. Richard Owens.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
ANGEL CAKE.

Put into a tumbler of flour one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, then
sift it five times. Sift also one glass
and a half of granulated sugar. Beat
to a stiff froth the whites of eleven
eggs; stir the sugar into the eggs
by degrees, very lightly, adding a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Then add the
flour, also being very careful not to
break down the egg froth. Use
bright tin cake dish, and do not but
ter or line it. Bake in a moderate
oven about forty minutes. The cake
first rises, and then shrinks, and when
done is a delicate brown. After TAX
ing from the oven, invert, and let it
remain in the cake tin until cool.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

has left Greenville for short busi-
ness trip, but will Join Mrs. Donald.
son there again In few days. They
will be away from Washington for
some weeks yet. r..
Mrs. Franklin Ellis will 60 to Bar
Harbor, Me-, about the middle of Au-
gust.
] Maj. E. H. Jenkins, U. s. M. c.. Is
spending several days in washington,
CARROLL-DRAPER
ENGAGEMENT NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bloodgood
Trowbrldge. of New York, who are
passing the summer at Paul Smiths,
n. Y, in Camp Megana, have an
nounced the engagement of Miss Ruth
! Lawrence Carroll, daughter of Mrs.
Trowbridge, to Mr.. Eben Sumner Dra-
per, of Hopedale, Mass.
MFR. Draper is a son of the late Mrs
Mamie Bristow Draper. daughter Of
Gen. B. H. Bristow, Of Kentucky.
He was born at Hopedale. Mass.
where the family has for many wears
had a beautiful home, the I,edges.
He is a member OF the Somerset and
the Tennis and Racquet clubs and
was graduated from Harvard in 1915,
Despite his youth, Mr.. Draper has
/ Travelled widely and is an enthusiastic
sportsman. In 1912 he went to the
Arctic as a member of a hunting and
exploring party. headed by Capt Louis
Lane. of Seattle, and with the party
he crossed Alaska on foot from Flax
man Island, on the Arctic, to VAL
deZ, on the Pacific, a trail of some
100 miles.
Mr.. Draper is interested also in avf-
ation and in 1916 presented the Naval
Militia of Massachusetts a seaplane
which he had built for himself, as he
is an aviator. He entered the mill
tary service in the war and went to
France as a lieutenant. He returned
in last May on board the battIeshi2
Georgia as a captain.
Mr.. Draper Is the brother of Mrs.
, Thomas Brattle Gannett, of Boston
and Manchester, and of Mr.. Benja-
min II. Bristow Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Miss Flora Payne Whitney,
who are at their home in westbury.
Long Island, will soon leave there for
Newport.
c o m esse Aldebert Chambr7ln,
daughter of Mrs. Longworth. of Gin
cinnati. who arrived on board the
Lorraine from France, is at the St.
Regis, New York.
Mrs. s. r. V. Thayer. Of Paris,
and the Misses Alice and Mary Thayer
have arrived to. be guests Of Mai. Gen.
Clarence Z. Edwards. L. S. A, and
Mrs. Edwards, in Boston.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, I. s. NJ.
c.. Is en- route home from France, and
will reach New York about August 3
Ramford Miller. of New York. now
chief of the division OF Far Eastern
affairs OF the State Department, will
leave Washington shortly to assume
his new duties as consul general for
Hawaii.
Mrs. William Sims, wife OF Admiral
Sims, of Newport and Washington, is
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
THE GOOD OLD TIMES
BY DOROTHY DIN
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
CovHznt TIE sudeatel

the march than drop out OF the pro
Cessiun. St'I. ,no can but think cG
vioUzly II The women who wrr
thought 10 have TuIfIIrd ther- pc
feet purpose in lie when they look
Cd sweet. and were reasonably goo,
hoUscle~ncrs-
OF course we have prorres ed
long way b-yord our ErauEr. sh.-s
but probably grandma Is ..Eht.
-0r~v frr u II shc ,an see U
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
By E. E. DRUM-HUNT

accompanied by Admiral Cary Gray
son. attended the performance at
, 3. F. Keith's Theater last night.
The Russian Ambassador, Mr.
Boris Bakhmeteff, has returned to
Washington and Joined Nine. Bakh-
meter at the embassy in Cleveland
Park The ambassador has been at
tending the Peace Conference in
Paris.
- Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife OF
The Secretary OF War. accompanied
among others by her brother, Mr..
Ralph Leopold, and her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Freas, motored to Balti-
more yesterday. returning about 8
O'Clock last night Mrs. Baker went
over there to sing for the wounded
soldiers at Fort McHenry Hospital
and was the guest of Col. Henry
Page, the commandant and his staff.
They had luncheon at the Red Cross
Building. and Col. Page showed the
party the improvements that have
taken place at Fort McHenry since
Mrs. Bakers visit in June, 1918.
The Secretary Of the Navy. Jo-
sephus Daniels, who will leave
Washington today for a flying trip
to Wilmington, n. C. will review
early in the afternoon a parade Of
yoemen % and marinettes in the
grounds south Of the White House
preliminary to their muster out Of
the navy and Marine Corps next
Friday.
-
rhe Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. David Franklin Houston have
returned from an extensive tour
through the West, the Secretary
coming to Washington and Mrs.
Houston going to Woods Hole,
Mass. where she will spend the re-
rmainder Of the summer and where
her children have been established
for sometime.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Hans Sulzer. who accom-
panied the Secretary and Mrs. HOus-
ton on their Western tour, are en-
route East. The minister will come
directly to Washington. reach here
next Tuesday. and Nine. Sulzer will
so to NonQuitt, Mass. where their
children are spending the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
VEGETABLES WITH PLANKED
HAM.

Steam . large slices OF ham un-
til almost tender, then put the slice
on hot. CREASED plank and sur
round with large onions. scOoped
out and filled with green peas, and
cooked cabbage and cauliflower,
diced and mixed with white sauce.
Bake meat and vegetables Is minutes
and serve hot with Cress or parsley
garnish.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
senting the French government II
aeronautics.

senting the French government in
aeronautics.
Mr.. c. c. WI will leave Washington
today for San Francisco. whence he
will sail for China, after a visit at the
Chinese legation here.
The former counsellor Of the Argen-
tine Embassy, Federico Quintana,
who was charge d'affaires during the
absence Of the Ambassador, DR.. Tom
as DeBreton in France, has gone to
New York. from where he will sail
for Central America to which coun-
tries he has been appointed minister.
The former secretary of the same
embassy and Mime. Correa Luna are
also in New York and will sail at the
same time, Mr.. Luna having been ap-
pointed first secretary at that post.
CARDINAL MERCER
SENT SECRETARY.
The Rev. DR.. Peter Joseph Strycker,
secretary to Cardinal Mercier, Of Bel
GUM, arrived in New York Monday
on board the Lorraine, with a message
to the American people from the pre-
late. who is to visit the United States
'in September. DR.. Strycker is here
to arrange for the arrival of the
cardinal and his trip through the
country. He said he would first con-
suit Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Hayes. The cardinal will visit New
York, Washington, Philadelphia, Chi
CaEO and Baltimore and as many other
cities as can be arranged for. He
will go to Portland Ode, and other
points in the Northwest If it is
physically possible for him to do so.
His great interest in the Northwest
is the result of the Indian stories told
him by his uncle. Mgr. Croquet, when
the cardinal was still a boy.
Count Charles de Chambrun. coun-
sellor of the French Embassy. is at
the Plaza Hotel in New York.
The Under Secretary Of State. Frank
Lyon Polk, and Mrs. Polk have ar
rived safely in Paris. where the form
er will take the place OF Secretary
Of State Robert Lansing at the Peace
Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Polk have sub-let their
summer home at Southampton, L. L.
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney. OF
Westbury, L. 1.
Justice James Clark McReynolds of
the United States Supreme Court left
Washington yesterday for New York.
He will 60 to California before re-
turning to Washington.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has re-
turned from an extended stay in New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend will
leave Washington the END OF the
week for Schroon Lake In the Adj
rondacks, where they have a sum-
mer home. Miss Yvonne Townsend
and Miss Justine Townsend are al
ready there, and they expect that
Capt. Reginald Townsend, who is still
with the army of occupation, will be
able to join them before the end of
the summer.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son, who we're visiting In New York
and at Fort Slocum for several
weeks. went to Greenyille, S. c.. the
end OF last week. Generals Donaldson
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Full Range of Sizes, S3.15 to Sl2.5O Each
New Curtains and Cretonnes
That the FOrwardlOokng HOnsfurnisher VII Select Now

TONNE S-Pretty
Curtains, ha7Eings and drap-
cries Of various kinds can lc
planned and made up in ai-
vance with these NV Cre-
tonnes. There are soft tones
in medium, light and dark
effects, in -ludinE vino, floral,
bird, quaint Partisan and
English garden designs. fu
iurist and novelty sattr-us.
Pine values, Sc and El.2J ID.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
SWISS ATTACHE
Is GOING HOME.

Mr.. Frederick Oederlin, who has
been temporarily attached to the le-
cation OF Switzerland as commercial
adviser, will leave Washington short
" after the return OF the Minister Of
Switzerland, Hans SUlzer. next Tues
day, and will sail later in the month
for Switzerland.
The Assistant Secetary of State.
William Phillips, will accompany
Mrs Phillips upon her departure to-
day for their summer home at Beyer-
ly. Mass, and will remain with his
family for a vacation of several
weeks Mrs Phillips, who has been
at Beverly the greater part of the
summer. came down last week to join
Mr.. Phillips at their apartment at the
Wardman Park Inn
Capt Guy de Lavergne reached
Washington last evening and is stay
ing at the Willard He comes as new
attache of the French Embassy. repre-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Vlr8imSa Lees Personal Answers
T0 Herald Readers Questions

To make eating pleasure during this
warm weather is one of the most difficult prob
lens the housewife has to meet.
1t seems that none of the old standbys
taste right especially to the tired business man
or woman. Of course it is just necessary
that we do eat now and little planning of
different things that attract the eye as well as
the palate will make those meals pleasure.
Try serving some sort of relish first
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
@ooowaro 8 fotbrcp
New k-WASHINGTON-Pari..
An Ordinary Porch Transformed
Into a Sleeping Porch With
Vudor Shades

Without going to the
expense of building a
Sleeping Porch. simply
use Vudor Shades and
transform your porch
INTO a c o m { ort able,
quiet private sleeping
porch and enjoy all
the benefits of outdoor
sleeping. They are VEN
tilating shades, hence
admit plenty of air.
They are equipped with
the exclusive self-hang-
ing device. enabling
you to hang a shade
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

tasty salad of nutrve value Two such salads vegetable and
cheese, combined with olives and
chocolate bread pudding with hard delicious
dessert does lemon layer cake any
cakes.
will be glad furnish upon request any of the above
recipes or to offer novel dishes meal not
give up because of the business of having novel
appetizing meal before your family
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Tennis and every other summer
outdoor sport will tend toward sue
cess in the 'Iove-game" If the fail
player wears a smart sport skirt
like this one of rose-hued fantasi
silk.
Perfectly straight and simple,
with a broad crush girdle and
single pearl button it is a colorful
and dependable part of any sum-
mer wardrobe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

without assistance and without taking measurement They
stained indelby. so their colOrs will always be the same
They have the Nohp wind device so that they hang steadily
and hmy in place bow hard the wind blows
lhy can be raised lowered any height you may
to have them
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

CURTAINS-V ollie and
Marculscites with hcmstitCh-
ed border. NoilcS and Mar
Quiscttcs with lace edges and
some with laccs and inscr-
tions. Noilcs and Marqui-
scttcS- with lace edges and
lace and embroidery motifs.
Hand-drawn Wolfe and Mar
quisctte Curtains.
$3.50 10 $500
Upholstery section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald
son, who we're visiting In New York
and at Fort Slocum for several
weeks, went to Greenyille, S. c.. the
end Of last week. Generals Donaldson
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Mrs. Franklin Ellis will go to Bar
Harbor, Me-, about the middle of Au-
gust.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

has left Greenville for q short bust
ness trip but will Join Mrs. Donald.
son there again In few days They
will be away from Washington for
some weeks yet. p.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Mr.. c. c. WI will leave Washington
today for San Francisco, whence he
will sail for China, after a visit at the
Chinese legation here.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Maj. E. H. Jenkins, U. s.. M. c.. Is
spending several days in Washington.
CARROLI-DRAp
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

accompanied by Admiral Cary Gray
son, attended the performance at
, 3. F. Keith's Theater last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
SPRING HILL

The men served supper at the Bap-
 tist church last Wednesday evening. Although the supply seemed adequate,
 salad, rolls, cake, coffee, strawberries,
 and eight gallons of ice cream went,
 people being present from the sever
 al parts of the town and good num-
 Der from Willimantic. An orchestra of
 seven pieces under the direction of
 Leslie Nichols of Conantville enter tained the company through the even ing.
 Miss Henrietta Rissett of the New port Hospita> and Training School was visitor at the LaJess home the first of the week. Mrs. Flaherty is visiting her daughter and the latter's family in Winsted.
 J. S. Gates and Noah Mason of Westboro, Mass. spent mots of the 1 day last week Friday at Alanweld. and | Mrs. Weld went home with them ir l the evening. The same automobile brought her back Tuesday. | D. C. Flaherty has commenced the
 erection of building near Storrs fol Vincenzo Mastrangelo. 1 Word was received from A. D. Pal
 mer in Manchester, Tuesday, announc- 1 ing the death of his father, veteran of the Civil war, at his home that
 morning. The infant daughter of the Palmers was buried last week Wed neSday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
STON.NcTON

Ths class of 1919, Stonington High School, and Stonington Alumni Asso- citation, will hold a banquet at Watch Hill this (Saturday) evening. A spe- cial car will leave Stonington at 5.30 p. mi and the banquet will take place at o'clock. The high school ex- aminations will not be concluded un- til next Wednesday. Examinations will be held at the high school today (Sat- urday). The grades in the borough school closed on Friday.
 An address at the Second Conere- gational church will be delivered on
 Sunday by Gus.ave s1och ! t, of Hartford. His theme will be on the Laboring Mans Attitude Towards the Temperance Question and the Prohi- bition Amendment.
 The funeral of Julia Ella Fisher, GA was held Thursday and burial was at Providence, R. I. Mrs. Fisher, who died Tuesday, was born in Providence. Rev F. R. Sanford, rector of Calvary Epis- copal church, conducted the funeral services.
 Stonington Union Baptist associa tion met this week with the Third Baptist church at North Stonington Wednesday and Thursday the gather ing was the 147th anniversary of the Stonington Union.
 Stonineton Pointers. Local crops are badly in need ol rain.
 Mrs. Henry A. Muller, Miss Barbara
 Muller and Mrs. Catherine Hahn at. tended commencement of the State 1 Normal School in Willimantic, Thurs. day. Miss Mary E. Muller is a mem. Der of this years graduating class. MT. and Mrs. George w. Haley anG Miss Hope Haley have returned iron a visit to Providence. Mrs. Elsa B. Killaro left Friday tc enter private hospital in New Yorl as graduate nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
YANTTC

Remarkably large strawberries have been picked on the Pendleton farm, Waurecus Hill. during the past week. Many baskets have been filled with eighteen of the lucious berries
 MT. and Mrs. Duprey and family have moved from the village to Rock vile, where MT. Duprey is employed as a loom fixer.
 Charles Davis. son of MT. and Mrs c. B. Davis of Franklin, who recent ly returned from France, where he saw active service with the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force, is spend ing some time at Smiths Corners, with his parents.
 Miss Hattie Thomas of Wil1imantic is passing the week end with her par ents here.
 Mrs. Roland Hewitt and Mrs. Chap man have returned to Stonington aft CT brief stay in town with Mrs Hewitt's sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. R. V. Congdon has returned after , a few days stay in New Haven ! where he attended the reunion of his | class at Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
GOSHEN

Miss Eva Curry has returned after
 visiting her brother. Archie R. Curry,
 who recently returned from overseas,
 ad has been at Camp Devens.
 MT and Mrs. H. H. Fenn of Meri-
 den spent Thursday with friends at
 Maple Hill form.
 Arthur J. Randall, of Lee. Mass, was home at the week end. Rev. Thomas A. Williams exchang- ed with Rev. Charles A. Hanna of Bozrah, Sunday.
 Many summer boarders are here from New York city. --t ti. There was a full attendance at the
 Community Club meeting Tuesday evening when the following pro-
 gramme was given: Reading of min utes Of last meeting; business, musical l selection. Mrs. A. B. Kenyon; reading l The Raising of the Frame of the Goshen Parsonage, which took place l 50 years ago this month, Miss Laura | Mccall and Edward H. Mccall; song l Dr. A. L. Stebbins, of Colchester;
 Stanton L. Briggs gave thrilling i account of his experiences as a sol
 dier in the 18th Division, from the time he left Camp Devens, until the armistice was signed. Cake and lem 1 onade were served.
 The Ladies' Aid society met witt 1 Mrs. B. R. York Wednesday after i noon.
 Archie R. Curry returned home from Camp Devens Wednesday, hay. l ing been in active service in the Unit 1 ed States army for a little over g year. All the soldier boys from Gosh
 en have now returned except Calvir
 H. Mccall, who is still in service 1T Germany.
 l Miss Hattie NJ. York of Poquonoc
 is visiting her brother. B. R. York d l Elm Lawn farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
GLASGO

Flag Day was observed with special exercises Friday afternoon, by the pupils of the Glasgo school The fol- lowing programme was given: Gov erner's Proclamation, Miss Malloy; song, Flag of the Free; Flag Day, Lionel Jarvis, Evelyn Eccleston, AL bina Shaw; The Flag Goes By, Emma Bedard; Junes Colors, Randall Shaw, Irene Kosooza, Grace McGovern; America, five girls: Joys Oother Name, John McGovern; The Ameri- can Flag, Elizabeth Shaw; exercise, June, Silvio Bedard, Helen Dutka, Vii vien Richardson; Stand By the Flag, Cecelia Shaw; song, There Are Many Flags, Primary Room; Liberty and Union, One, and Inseparable, Norman
 Shaw; The National Flag, Grade 2;
 The End of the War, Dorothy Rich ardson; The Birthday of Our Flag, Sophia Zapir; Flag bay, Annie Petro-
 man; Betsy Ross and Our Flag, Ma rion McGovern; Story of the Revolu-
 Katie Koseszka: Star Spangled Miss Edith lift spent the week end at her home, accompanied by school girl friend, whose home is in Troy, | N. Y.
 Misses Della Malloy and Bertha
 Montgomery attended the graduating exercises at the Riverside Grammar schol, Jewett City, Thursday evening,
 also Franklin Gardner and daughter, Grace, attended, also.
 | The quickest way for a woman to
 get rid of her ideal is to marry him
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
LEFINCWELL.

Mrs. William Calkins, of Norwich, was visitor Thursday at the home
 of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Taylor.
 Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town was here Wednesday.
 The pastor, A. D. Matheson will
 preach at eleven o'clock, Sunday morning. B. Y. P. U. at 75O will be led by MT. Matheson, using the topic Christianizing the Social Order. Luke 4:14-21.
 Miss Edith A. Leffingwell returned to Saxon's River. Vermont after spending several days here with her
 parents, MT. and Mrs. Forrest c. Lef- fngwell.
 School closed Wednesday. l Mrs. N. E. Whiting and Mrs. liar old Rose of Uncas Farm entertain ed the Ladies' Aid society Wednesday | evening at a salad and strawberry | supper. The supper consisted of l salmon and potato salad, rolls, coffee, l strawberry shortcake and ice cream.
 Nearly twentytwo dollars was real
 ized. A very Hieasing programme
 was presented after the supper. Messrs. Frank, Harold and Francis Rose sang Lights of Home" and a southern plantation song. Then fol- lowed reading, "' Letter of a Jap anese School E.: describing the
 ride. by Evelyn h~ard. Recitation